davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

WeMS-s10 ke.-e:30 a.m.-s:is p.m.
WPik-l3o ke.-1:3o a.m.-5:ts p.m.
WARL-1ee Ke.-7:3e s.m.-5:t5 Pm.
WeAr-l.eSo ke.-1:3o a.m,-s:1s pm.
WUST-l.i2o ke.-1:3e s.m.-s:t5 p.m.
WFAx-I,12e Nellie a.m.-5:is IN.
W00k-1.3Ae ke.-s a.m.-2 pm.
WeAM-1. $50 ke.-o:3e s.m..l1 IN
W0L-t.ls0 ke.-e en-. i2:is en-
WDoN-i,sAe ke.-I:3e a.m.-s:1S p.m.
wlNx-1.e0e ke.-a a.m.-S:tS On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
FIN Stations

WRc FM-s3s Me-, Channel 73e
$50 am. to midnight
WBu2-FM-ss.s Me-. chssael 40
ON TO 9 pm,
W10P-fM-ss.3 Me-. chsansi 247
AROUND the Clock
wASH-FM-sll Me-, Channel 74s
100 am. to 10 pm.
VOL fM-ssl Me-. Chanel 2sA
5pm TO cam
WcFM--ss.s Me-. Channel 7ss
3pn TO II pm
WFAN- 1908 Me-, Channel 2e7
$50 am 10 Midnight
WW0c-FM- 1911 Me-. chsnael 7ee
am TO z a.m
WGMS-FM- 1885 Me-. chaansl 40
$50 an 10 Midnight
ARl.FM- 1851 Me-. Channel 100
1:30 am 10 8 ON.
WusT-1.i2o Ke.-7:3o s.m..s:1S pm.
1880 an to 8 pm
WMAt.FM-1o1,3 Me-. Chanel 7s1
8 an 10 HIS ON
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
|. 0. O. F. CENTENNIAL

Next Saturday, October 2, members of Olive Lodge
No 259 Independent Order of Odd Fellows will observe
the centennial founding of their order Caldwell and
Noble county.
The members have gone all out in their observance of
this founding with ammed pack evening of entertainment
planned for the general public at the high school auditorium
This program, which will feature some of the best
enter 9ent that has been brought Caldwell many
years. psgSsfee to the general public.
Prior to this public meeting, dinner for members of
the Odd Fellows and their guests only will be held at the
Methodist church. There only 200 reservations.
Sherlock H Smith of Massillon, noted humorst will
be the principal speaker of the evening He has selected
for his subject Pink Pills for Pale People" and this
should indicate that the speaking angle of the
ing will be hilarious one
Olive lodge is the only Odd Fellow organization in
Noble county for during the years. they have gradually
absorbed the others that started in the smaller communities
1t is strong organization and that has the good
the community and county uppermos in it's detectives.
They have done many, many things of a humanitarian
nature but seldom, if ever, has it gotten into print
In conjunction with their celebration the entire busi-
section of Caldwell has been gayy decorated with
bunting and festive banners commoraton of their 100
years of growth.
We proud to salute each and every member of the
Odd Fellow order and grateful that through columns
have been able bring you their period of progress the
past 100 years
May they continue to grow stature and stand for
the higher and nober achievements of Odd Fellowship
only in Noble county but throughout the nation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Just A Bone To Stop The HowIs

. tii nus Is my policy and pledge James A. Rhodes,
epupcan candidate for governor told members the
u 8 Route Il Improvement Association their Cam
bridge meeting Thursday
81 will launch progressive program of widening TO
a 1eet reSurtacng where needed where
called for relocaons to eliminate dangerous curves and
( new orldgeS TO replace ancient structures"
The dynamic candidate for governor termed the main
hgXsy in southeastern Ohio black eye" for the
Guefasey, Tuscarawas, Stark and Summit counties
Rhodes said:
When the ourterm governor ceases to have time for
your nghway cause IN southeastern Ohio and when he
les TO dsredt you here just another selfish interest
fifth term in office"
Rhodes was referring to the fact that Gov Lausche had
been invited to attend the Cambridge meeting refused
on the grounds that he would appear before parti
GUAR ROAD or highway group
Rhodes cited interesting figures to indicate that in the
past ve years. the state has spent 46269 for highways
in six Southeastern Ohio counties More than one million
OF this sum is being spent in Noble county alone
widening and repairing Route q, south of Caldwell
But he pointed out that at the same time they were
also spending during this year alone nearly $800OOO
state highway jobs in three counties Portage Summit
and Stark all in the northern section quoted division
engineer saying this merely fraction of the $23
lion he hoped to get for highway Improvement Division
.sn RhOdfs said the West Virginia turnpike completed
to Charleston and then to Parkersburg
Marietta and Caldwell will then become the gateway
to Ohio of West Virginia turnpike traffic." he pointed out
Ihls already very evident Friday evening and
more especially during holiday weekend
ON highways should keep pace with neghbor West
Virginia, which has only thousands to spend
He added that Southeastern Ohio new industries
and needs it to survive but hampered by the good
roads,
The state highway department Rhodes said has a
policy of "boulevards and bumps" Boulevards around
Cleveland = bumps the rest of the way"
He called the five mile stretch of road south of
Caldwell not highway program but merely appeasement
- Just bone to stop the howlS."
you will go long, way to find federal route with
more dangerous curves" Rhodes said, more anquated
bridges, traffic hazards and miles of narrow
rough pavement than u. S. Route 81 im Ohio"
i want to cite just sample of scores the
dangerous tunnel hill Ava. survey
made in 1887 for the relocation highway at this point
yet nothing has been done in II years"
large number from Noble county attended this
meeting, which is headed by DR.. W. A. Barton Masslon
president of Route q Assn who filled the vacancy when
s. Durward Hoag of Marietta, resigned.
If you interested in improved u S. Route q for
Noble county and the balance of Southeastern Ohio you
will have the opportunity of indicating when the general
election is held here Tuesday, Nov g.
In this case, ballots will speak louder than words
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
WIS Z or
THER WIS Z
By E. O. BOND

Truth has only to change
hands a few times to become
fiction
Compromise is a deal in which
two people get what neither of
them wanted,
A Communist and skunk
have this in common: Both are
much easier to identify than to
catch.
There are many arguments in
favor of matrimony, the best two
being a old maid and a bachelor.
It's always the little devil next
door who starts a fight with
your little angel.
Don't spend all you make.
Almost as bad as not making all
you spend.
People who have tried most
frequently usually are the ones
who are convinced marriage is
a failure.
A girl sinks in the arms of
love and winds up with her
arms in the sink.
Too many auto drivers seem
to forget that other drivers may
be as careless as they are.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON

Self employed farmers, or
farm owners, and many hired
farm workers are brought under
the provisions of the Social Sc
curity Act for the first time as
a result of extensions in the Act
passed by the 83rd Congress.
So beginning January l, 1855,
all farm operators who make as
much as $400 profit in a year
will have old age and survivors
insurance protection. Up to this
time only farm workers who
work regularly for one farm
operator have been covered. The
new act now brings old age and
survivors insurance protection to
all farm workers who earn as
much as $l00 cash pay in a year
from any one farmer, whether
the work is regular or not. Cot
ton gin workers also will be COW
cred beginning January |, 1855,
under the same rules that apply
to people who work on the land.
For an average monthly wage
of S45, the workers monthly
benefit win be $50; for a work
er and his wife, $45; if the bread
winner dies, his widow will get
$50; widow and one child, S45.
widow and two children, 5000.
These benefits increase up to
a maximum monthly wage of
$3.50, for which the worker
would get monthly benefits of
S108.50; worker and wife,
$162.80; if breadwinner dies. the
widow would get $81.40; widow
and one child, $l62.80; widow
and two children, $4,000.
Commencing in 1855 a person
under u years of age and en-
titled to benefits can earn as
much as $1,000 a year and still
receive his payments. After 70
years, payments Will be made
regardless of amount of earn
ings. Retirement age is 65 years
or later. Generally speaking per-
sons who come under social
security for the first time in
1855 can become insured for
benefits after they have earned
security credits for year and
a half.
The tax for employees is two
per cent of their pay and this
amount is matched by the en-
ployer. This means that covered
farm workers will have two per
cent of their salary deducted
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
journal
Mail BaSs :

Dear Sir:
If local communities will
carry their share of the costs,
this country will build about
$4,000 new chronic disease and
nursing home beds in the next
three years. Also, present facili-
ties for non-hospital out patient
care will be more than doubled.
The prospect grows out of
passage by Congress and signing
by the President of the Hill
Burton expansion law. The
White House estimated the act
will result in the construction
of 200 additional beds for
chronic disease cases and 2200
for nursing homes, in addition
to clinics and rehabilitation CEN
ters for $4,000 more patients
year.
To get Federal grants under
the program, the local com
munities must raise part of the
money themselves, the amount
varying according to the States
per capita income as we'll as
population. However, in no case,
need any state pay more than
fifty percent. The act authorizes
S60,000,00000. Each State NAV
shift around funds as needed for
clinics, nursing homes and
chronic disease hospitals, but it
will have to spend the amount
earmarked for vocational re-
habilitation centers for that pur-
pose or return it to the federal
treasury.
While the program in theory
is limited to three years, if it is
successful and well received it
likely will be continued indefi-
nifty. The original Hill-Burton
program for grants to complete
hospitals was supposed to expire
in 1851, but it has been extended
without difficulty.
This is by far the most impor-
tant piece of health legislation
to come out of the Eisenhower
Congress. Although it lacks the
popular appeal of the defeated
reinsurance program, its long
range impact on the health and
care of the American people will
be significant 1t is not an
experiment" as the reinsurance
program was admitted by its
sponsors to be. Into the new act
went all the experience accum-
ulated by almost eight years of
Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Woodshed Psychology
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS or 10 YEARS AGO i,

During an electrical storm last
Wednesday forenoon, lightning
struck a sheep barn on the
Charles Miller farm near Whig-
vile. The bolt set fire to the
barn, which contained hay and
farm implements. All but one of
the 20 sheep harbored there at
the time were saved.
-
The following men left Cald-
we'll Monday for pre-induction
physical examinations for the
armed service: Fred c. Spence,
Everett Finley Hill, Virgil Glen
Pitts, Orton Virgil Lantz, Jasper
Khune, Charles William Reed,
Robert M. Long, Andrew Hronec,
Ralph o. Weaver, Dale Daune
Buckley, Robert Daniel Gale,
Virgil Glen CHM and Charles
Ellis Johnson.
Teachers who compose the
faculty of the Belle Valley
schools this year included: J. II
Colley, superintendent, Clyde
Larrick, w c. Reed, Rama
Groves and Roy l.. Davis in the
high school and Marzuella Davis
in the grades. Enrolment at the
schools this year is 216 students
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

Among paratroopers recently
awarded the Purple Heart cita-
ton wounds received in action is
Sgt. Maurice B. Colley, Caldwell.
He is a member of the 101st Air
borne division, among the first
American troops to battle with
the enemy in Normandy.
-
Marriage: Miss Clarabelle Noll,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Noll, Harriettsville, to Theodore
J. Shaneyfelt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Shaneyfelt of Pittsburgh, on
Saturday, Sept. 2.
Grand and petit jurors for the
October term of court were
drawn Saturday, Sept. 16, at the
office of Clerk of Courts Her.
man Starr, with members of the
jury commission, E. 0. Bond and
Delbert Butler in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
I,a~5s~O sexrO
ENOO'N BsKooN 1oLrrR Rs5sSSSz-@
~. S. a.
"YOU CAN'T WIN"
Dear Editor.

knew fellow who boased he had nothing in the
world to about The he
married. your winning days You just can't
mans wife went into hat shop
home all excited and exclaimed patient husband See dear
got this hat for nothing It marked
paid ten for it. You bought l saved"
Jim another very suffering
his wife she wearing another Dear
said he you promised you would right
now. Why did you
Darling, replied his charming wife the devil tempted
Why didn't Get behind Satan?"
i did,, she replied smiling and then whispered
shoulder My dear you well in the back as in
the front"
One fellow said to another q
a wife. Did get any replies?'
did hundreds them" Whereupon his friend asked
What did of them
Most of them said You
A bride said, oh George realize
had glorious honeymoon
der how will spend this one?"
His reply was, "On the rocks"
Yours for break,
Uncle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

You can't beat success in an automobile for
proof of value. So take q look at the national sales
figures and you find this fact: Buick today is
outselline all other cars in America regardless
Of Price class except fl0o of the so-caed "ow-prce
three" And when you look at the tomorrow
styling of this glamorous beauty-when you
try for V8 power, for room, for comfort for ride
and when you check its low delivered price
you have all the reasons for Bucks soaring success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
First Of New Sirens
For Air Raid WARNING
To Be Tested Here

The first of the Is new sirens
proposed to augment the Dis
trict's air raid warning system is
installed and will be tested at
noon tomorrow, Civil Defense Di-
rector John E. Fondahl an
nounced.
The siren to be tested is on the
roof of the General Services Re-
gional Office building at Seventh
and D streets S.W. 1t effects the
rising and falling wall usually
associated with air raid warnings
and reminiscent of World War II.
Police Plan Check.
Activated by a 180-horsepower
gasoline engine. the siren will
produce considerably more
volume and range than the warm
Ing devices now in use here, the
Civil Defense Office said.
During the test, police will re-
port on it's audibility from sta
tionS at varying distances from
the siren
The new sirens, seven rated at
100 horsepower and six at 10
horsepower. will be activated by
the same coded radio impulses
controlling the present warming
system. BY pushing one button.
all the 38 present electronic
horns, plus the Is engine-driven
sirens, will sound simultaneously
Brief Voice Message.
The present warming devices
now established throughout the
city will not sound during to-
morrow's trial, except for a voice
message announcing the test.
The signals to be used will be
one minute of the Warning Red,
and 80 seconds of the Warning
White. or all clear. The Warn
ing Red in an actual alert would
consist of a rising and falling
wall for three minutes without
interruption. The all clear would
be three unf1uctuating blasts of
one minute each, with two min
utes Of silence between each
blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Smart Toyon foI1Ie, oobordine, duco
royor crepes and cotton jumpers
ond dresses and jewel trimmed
Sheath dresses. assorted styles,
colors. o-l5, l2-2O, 1874 -24N2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
MurriogeLicense
Applications

UndeT d. {. lQtU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iUoit three fuH days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays aud hOlt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Eugene Famigliet,i, u. Camp Lejuene,
y. G. az Patricia HiEsins. 90, 3327
10th s.. ne.
SO. both OF 1877 Irving ST NV
Robert Schmidt, % Fort Myer. Va. and
Donna Tercero. Is. lI5 33rd St ne
William Bailey. 80. 1912 22nd st. ne.
and Grace Creamer. 20, Bellemeade.
William Copan. 32. McKeesport. Pa. and
Lorraine Bernier -. Fall River, Mass.
Dusnc Fowler. -. Boiling Air Base. and
Martha Brigham. 25, 5000 Connecti-
CIT ave. NV.
and Mary Clements. IS. 1907 Staples
Thomas IS Smith. 81. Mitchellvlne. Md
and Barbara snellings, 90, Hyattsville.
Charles Rothbard, IS. and Pearl Jordan.
~. both OF 1O4 Bird st, NV.
Nj YIN Eng, English; a; shesboggan. Wis.
y. l.
and Iris stetger. Switzerland.
II mas Jackson 80, 1860 Clifton st.
Nv: and Arment Dennis IS, wosh-
Ncman iBrody. 80: 1868 KaIgia 5ds
Military I'd. NV.
and Gloria Hill, 1907 East Capitol ST.
Ell Joyner FL, Mount Rainier. Md,
4n9 Patricia Elliot IN, $500 South
c. res Leioy 90, Clarksburg. w Va.
and Marjorie Hall 81, Oneonta. N. Y
Ii her Armstrong. 20 $50 NeWconb st.
S and Mamie Lauder. 80. Kingston.
ch , Palmer Palmer p. 90 coalOqrg, Va, isnd
Wis Shafer. 20. shubert; Nebr.. and
Elisabeth Niklaus, 1880 New Hamp-
Lewis white. 81, Goode. Va. and Dasmar
Po hhasal %,1is ~ 2o5$ Park HRo, I'd nw ra
Lei Kelly. -. Hattiesburg. Miss, and
Ruth Bunklev 10. Denison Tex
john Beers. rs. Arlington, Va, and Joan
Cheslock. % 1445 Oak st, NV.
London Whitteo. IS, and Ludell Jackson,
~. both of Baltimore.
Julian Albert. 30, and Havy Evans. 90
Gerald Chase. ~ 1887 Stevenson I'd
Sc. and Velma Hardee, IS. 1918 18th
Clinton Mills. "a, and Johnnie williams
W.: ;53 both OF Durham. n G. ~
Mich. and Kaye Walton, 20. Fair.
Eugene Stevens 81. and Lurena Keats
81. both of LynchburE. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Head ScarfS
WOmen'S Gloves

First quality double woven gloves;
black. white, coIors; sizes to SI1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
$ DAY Millinery
New Spring Hats

Stunning strows, strow cloth and new G !
royon velvet hots for now ond spring. .
New styles and coIors ~. q" heed !
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
s DAY Tots Wear

Childrem'S Shoes
lrreeulors OF chdrens strop and OK G
ford style shoes; s12 to in the group
Children's slippers
Assorted styles and coIors Of soft soed G
slippers; sizes 5l2 to in group.
Tots Sweaters
irreeuors; oil wool sIIpover or cordoon G.
style sweoters. Foncy trims; sizes y
to s.
Tots UnderShirtS
rrequlors; short sleeve pull q cW
over styles patented shouI- '0'~
der open. Sizes TO 8. -
Tots Cotton Dresses
Ireoulors, perfects; spring styled G.
poid, tweed solid color dresses. Sizes y
| to Ok
Tots SIeeperS
Smooth cotton knit sIeepers with feet, -
drop Scot snap fasteners. Sizes 10 6.
Tots DungareeS
Boxer waist denim duneorees tsome y
cotton flannel Iinedl. Sizes to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
8 DAY WOmen'S Wear

WOmen's Vests. Panties
lrreouIors. wormIy knit cot % 81, 6
ton vests, ponties snoI'' an
medium, Jorge. "
RayOm Jersey Gowns
lrrequIcrs Of reouIor ond extro Jorge G =
sizes; full cut royon jersey. Sizes "a p
to S. -
RayOn indies
s s::; ,s +: e, z: e.: :.H "sS' Isl
Cotton Briefs
IrreouIors. white, poste % fo,S
so!O[ed : e' Is waist eoff0" 81
WOmen'S Gowns
. s';ss VIII I ,s:s '' ''F PM '''s
WOmem'S PetticOatS
Perfects, muItfiioment royon crepe G.
pettcoots; white or posteIs; sizes S, NJ
WOmen'S NylOn Briefs
Is[sauIo ,,. cosy .., ~o o % for St
Sizes 5, s, 7. - u
WOmenS Slips
lrreouIors; white bult-up cotton, y
hemstitohed styles; sizes So to a.
RayOm Slips
lrreeulors. perfects; loce trimmed y
royon slips; white. posteIs. g to 40.
Cotton Slips
White Ioce. eyeIet trim no-iron cot =
ton pIisse; 81 TO 40. Also plain cotton.
WOmen'S PetticOatS
Wide sweep royon toffeto. White, red, y
block; smoIl, medium, Jorge.
X-Size RayOn indies
sss";;@; o So.': '''; ssio'. :' < f''s
WOmem'S Gowns
Fine. soft cotton flonneI; long sleeves; >
pink, white, maize. Size II.
WOmem's Boomers
Ext. t l0loe size worm cotton % for
ond woist Pink; *. 3x, -
Full Fashioned NylOns
lrregulors. seconds; full On so
f si5 N 5o nyon hose. Sizes '0'0
Girls AnkIefS
Comfortable knit cotton -, c.
e s;1.. y white, lit pos 9os'e' e0o'' % f'Fs
IrreguIars. Bras
White royon sotn or cotton "A. c.
6 b. a, 3, c CUBS. sizes foro
Long Line Bras
lrreeulors, perfects; nyon cotton, c.
royon brocode long line BROS So 10 >
"A in group.
Seamless NylOn Hose
L Til ~. lo0So nyIon seor- 3D.
shades. Sizes 8A to loh -
Full Fashioned NyIOns
thirds, full fashioned IS
denier D gouge; winter for y
in group. -
WOmenS Cotton Gowns
Printed cotton crepe gowns, square or cM
wee neck; sizes 36 to AZ.
WOmen'S CaSuaIS
Comfortable "fIottes' for dress o, a.
sport; assorted styles; 4I2 to 9 in
group.
WOmem'S Shoes
lregulors Of pump, strop, oxford c.
styles Leather or fobric uppers; to
in group.
nOE,E AIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

WOmen's Slippers
lrreoulors Of soft and hard sole slip O.
pers; assorted styles patterns; to p
in group -
W0meD'S Cotton Dresses
First quality pre- shrunk cottons in CW
coot style floroI prints. Misses ond =
women's sizes. -
Misses Wool Sweaters
Perfects, irrequors; loooo wool knit. G.
short sleeve puIIovers Sizes "a to 40. ri
Misses BlOuSeS
Fine long and short sleeve cotton or
royon blouses Sizes 81 to SO.
Misses Skirts
rreeulors, perfects; royon oobordine,
cotton corduroy. Sizes "a to 3d.
Wool Jersey BlOuses
s;s' :?s ss''' s5s! ',i :'':' for
bIouses Sizes 81 to SO. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
AX |,I1,Ill|,|;,3, iA$ ||,|I'| lib

Tots Training Pants
Elastic waist, double crotch .CW
trolnins points. White. cotton L 'er@
knit. Sizes 2 to g. IL
Tots OVerallS, LOngies
rreeuIors. pinwoe cotton corduroy c.
overolIs, oneies Adjustable suspend y
ers. elastic bock Sizes to Ok
Tots Polo Shirts
lrreeuIors, perteets; eombed q en-
cotton knit crew neck long tor y
and short sleeves. Stripes. ~s
solids. | to OK.
Tots Sport Shirts
ss:s ~; ;; !: to- s''S It'll. 'i Ss;:
Tots PajamaS
irreoulors. perfects; fine one-piece c.
cotton fIonneI Assorted styles, coIors; y
] to 8.
Tots RayOn Stacks
reouIors, perfeets; elastic back. 3D. G.
justobIe suspender styles to OK
Tots Sport Shirts
First quality cotton corduroy, long y
sleeves, assorted styles, coIors; to OK
Tots Cotton AnkletS
lrreouors; fine knit combed 40 scW
cotton onkIets; solids ond '0'D
foncy tops. 4 to IA. ~ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Boys Cotton Sweaters
IrreeuIors Of long sleeve cot c.
ton sweaters, novelty ioc- for y
auord potterns Sizes 4 -
to 10.
Boys Cotton Hose
lrreeulors Of knit cotton 40 c.
hose, reinforced OF heel and Tor
toe. Sizes 7 to 10. " IL
Boys T Shirts
Irrequlors Of soft white COT q e&1
to l6. -
Boys Cotton Briefs
lrreeuIors Of soft white cot q scT
ton knit briefs, reinforced 'o'P
crotch, eostic waist. - -
The frontiersman., 1954-02-11
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Arlys C. Holt Horness, Anchor age, Alaska entrywoman, together with her witnesses, Hal Clester and Harry H. Hurley both of Wasilla, Alaska has submitted final proof on her homestead en- try, Anchorage Serial No. 016193 for Lot 6, Sec. 29, T. IT North R. 8 West Seward M., containing 49.39 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anch- orage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager Published January 21, 28, Febru. ary 4, II, l8