davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Mattresses,
BOac SaDf'iisas

3rd Floor. Washington Only
1-52.50 Serta $50 CoiI' Mat
tress, extra Arm. nylon REIN
forced ticking. twin size -29.99
1--37.50 Innerspring Mattress,
stitched prebuilt borders, woven
ticking, twin size
1-S2.50 Serta Box Spring, null
ti-coils, twin size, soilsd, 1888
1-32.50 Serta Box Spring,
heavy woven ticking. twin size.
floor sample ----------1 1883
1-69.50 Simmons Beautyrest
Box Spring, heavy woven tick
ing, twin size, soiled- -----39.50
1-29.50 Simmons Box Spring,
denim ticking, disc. style, twin
Size 14.7S
1850 Box Spring, striped
ticking twin size. soiled- -14.7S
lass. Box Spring. fancy
woven ticking, disc. style, twin
Size -lZ.bo
1-52.50 Serta Box Spring,
sturdy coils, disc. style, double
size ---------------- 1850
1-37.50 Box Spring. hardwood
base frame. double size -1S.75
1--S9.50 Scatter Sleeper, red up
holstery torn; remove back for
sleeping ----------------A.99
lass Simmons Hollywood
HeadbOards, aqua denim uph..
twin size, as ass
8 Irregs. SOS Foam Latex Pill
lows, white zip covers, soiled,
s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
TOiIetries
Street Floor. Washington onil

Street Floor, Washington Only
50 Pieces $50 Houbigant
Wistaria busting Powder with
25-2.25 Small Fry Toiletries
Kit for boys and girls con-
tainer attractive lunch box, 1.25'
l5-3.25 Fancy Travel Cases for
girls; complete with bubble
bath, shampoo and cologne, LIS
10-10.00 Lighted Make : up
Mirror; two pieces; adjustable
mirror O.S9
S0-2.95 Hair Brushes with
lucite handles; 1907 natural
bristles. Assorted colors $40
$3.50 Powder Mitt, fancy
floral design; attractive box.
see"
Washington Only
1870 and 800 Compacts.
1.39
7S-1.SO Jewel Boxes, discon-
tinued styles ------1.OO
15O-2.50 10 $50 Cuff Links
and ties for men and boys; in
metal gift boxes ----- 1879
. Prs. 1900 Earrings Of rhine
stone -------- -------- 1862
4--S.95 Pencil Cigarette Light
7S-2.00 Pieces Costume Jewelry,
100"
splus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Lingerie
Lingerie End Floor,
Washington Only

5O-3.99 Magic Batiste Cotton
Slips; pastel shades ------2.oo
2S-4.99 Famous-Make Nylon
Tricot Slips, embroidered trim:
small sizes ----------------l.V U
Is Printed Cotton Crepe Pa
jamas, broken sizes 1.s9
25-5.95 Cotton Shorty Pajamas.
broken sizes ----------Z.OO
6--S.S9 Cotton Plisse Slips, en-
broidered trim: size So 1.S9
$3.50 and $50 Famous Make
Cotton PIisse Slips; white only.
broken sizes -----------1.S9
4-4.99 Cotton Broadcloth Pa
janas, size 40 ------- 1.99
SO-1.29 Tailored Cotton Built
mn Shoulder Slips; sizes "a TO
n AsVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
I,.fss,,ts' Wear

9TH Floor, Washington Only
Chlldren's a.9s Poplin Jackets.
flannel lined. ripper front.
Sizes 5 and 6--------.-2.30
Little Girls $50 Cotton Skirts
with petticoat; sizes 3 to 8, 1.7s
Little Girls See Panties. combed
cotton yarn: pastels and whites;
sizes 2 to 8---------------4 9c
Boys 7.9S and SIS Jackets;
lined. Upper front; broken
sizes 3 to 500
Girls 7.s5 and SOS Two-piece
Suits Of acetate rayon; sizes
4 to 6--------------- Zoo
Little Girls 2.99 Cotton BIouses:
short sleeves, sizes 4 to g. zoe
Little Girls 2.s9 Umbrellas with
Identification tag in white with
red, blue or green dots zoo
Little Boys 2.s9 Davey Crockett
Two-piece Suits; tan: sizes 4
to 6 --2 zoe
Little Girls 1.9s Alligator Plas.
tie Pocketbooks with comb,
mirror and pencil; green,
100 plus tax
Little Boys 1.49 Dress Shirts;
white, long sleeves; sizes 5 to 9.
100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Upholstery

3rd Floor. Washington Only
IS PrA 1a.ss-24.ss Ready-Mads
Drsperies; assorted 90" long.
6.ss
10 Prs. SIS Ruftied Organdy
Curtains, assorted sizes ----2.99
IL Prs. 4.9s, s.ss RufIied Rayon
Curtains, 81" and double widths,
2.ss
s-s.9s Denim Spreads, assorted
colors, single or double ---s.S9
70 Prs. s.ss "Chromspun" Ora
peries, pinch-pleated. solid
colors, green, gold, pink, 90"
long ----------------------O.SS
l0--12Se "Chromspun" Spreads
and Seersuckers, assorted colors.
single size ----------------6.S9
8-12.9s Keady-Made Studio
Covers, ; pillows, nursery pat
tern solid color trim
40 Yds. ass Reupholstery Plas-
tic, black, 81" long------yd. LEO
30 Prs. l.9S Tailored Nubra Cur
tains, chartreuse. almond or
rose, 90" long 2.99
10 Prs 1o.SS Denim Drsperies,
assorted colors ------------4.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
BEDROOM
Fsss.fsishissgs

yo,r,, I.,,sI Ar,;onton Only
tresses. grey-yeiloW stripe tlck-
ing olsc. STYLE oouDie SIZE,
AS'os
E49.S highlander har-1op
MATTRESS, stitcheo pfepuiit Dol
1-l9.5o Englander AirfOani-
top Mattress. decorator ticking.
Y size -N.75
1-37 20 ,Serta Innersuring Mat
tres. prebuilt borders, disc.
style twin size 1888
.. "a, s,,... Yn,.-vr-;,.
as.s...s. &c., r-ah,,;,t 49,
Sa-s H. 1 stvia tvgi,, s;1e 10 90
1 '
l-49'5V Serta Smootn-top MAI
tress' sag-resistanI Doruers'
woven STRIPE ticking' WIN 81 s,I !.
2s.So
1-37.5o Simmons Box Spring,
denim ticking, disc. style, twin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Foundations
End Floor, Washington

2S-l2.50 Discontinued Memo
Girdles; boned front and back;
white batiste. Broken sizes s.95
a4-3.95 Discontinued Nylen
Lace Bras; pink, navy, white.
black; broken sizes Alp
2O-lO.O0 Famous-make White
Summer Girdles; sizes %, "a,
IS, SO ----------------5.99
50-3.95 Strapless Bras, white
cotton; sizes 80 to So, A, B, c
cups -------------- LIS
60-5.95 Strapless Taperettes,
white cotton eyelet; broken
Sizes ----------------- -S.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Street Floor, Washington Only
1.sS-2.ss Printed Rayon Crepes,
39-42" widths I'D. 1.09
2.9S Pure Silk Prints, fiorals.
geometrics, 80" widths. I'd. Sc
ssc-2.95 Remnant Lengths Of
Silks, Rayons, Nyions, I'd. 39c-$l
8.9s-10.95 Mems Wear Worsted
Suitings, "a" widths -yd. 40
1.69-1.95 Cotton Satin Prints,
famous make, 50" widths,
I'd. 96c
7sc Woven Denims, plain,
stripes --------------yd. Sc
1000 Yds. 59c-79c Summer Cot
tons, plain, prints 3 yds. 100
200 Yds. 89c Cotton Ehantung,
Sanforized, AZ" widths, yd. 49c
CSC Cotton Broadcloth, famous
make, 10 colors- SOC
5se-l.29 Remnants, Plain.
Printed Cottons I'D. 2sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Neckscear

Street Floor. Washington Only
I5e-3.s9 10 SOS Blouses for
misses and women; rayon,
dacron. nyion ------------2.99
s-12.Ss Orion Jackets; white
knits, tuxedo styles $50
5o--l.s9 Cotton Twill Shorts;
broken sizes and colors ----1.S9
65-1.9s and 1.ss Cotton Tee
Shirts; broken assortment l.Ss
aeo-ssc Fan Flowers; pin-on
Styles -----------------
1--1S.ss Velvet Stole; rhine
stone trim ---------S.98
l-7.Ss Fake Fur Jacket 4.9s
1.se and 2.ss Sample Neckwear;
films, collar. dickeys -----1.eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

3rd Floor, Washington Only
1--s.ss Decorated 3a-Pc. Lunch
CON Set -0.DS
3-S.9S Revolving Lazy Susans,
imported. black-white pottery.
$50
12--1.o0 Decorated Tidbit Trays
with handle -------------49c
15-1.o0 Sets for BABY, plate.
cereal bowl and mug -----4sc
l2.sS Earthenware 5-Pc. Berry
ocSs ---------------- $3.50 1sHO
a1.15 Milk Glass Covered
Candy Boxes -----------e ee
1-2s.Ss Decorated es-Pc. Din
ner Set, service for H. 1883
3-3.9s Green Glass 3o-Pe.
Luncheon Sets ------------1.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Hosiery

Street Floor, Washington Only
I27 Pairs "As-Is" Nylon Hos
iery; broken sizes and colors,
2 pairs 100
90 Pairs Imperfects Of 1.5o Col
ored Heel Nylons; 60 gauge;
good colors and sizes 69c pr.
( Pairs 2.95 Helanca Nylons;
size A. 2 prs. 100
q Pairs 1865 Nimble Nee Ny
Ions; broken sizes - pair 99c
Sc Pairs SOC Bobby Socks. white:
broken sizes ---------4 prs. Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
SiICes'scMfe

Street Floor, Washington Only
14-4S5 Sterling Cream Soup
Spoons, disc. "Courtship" pat
tern ------------------z.zS'
$3.50 Sterling Table Spoons.
disc. "Courtship" patterns, $50"
12-2.0s Sterling Coffee Spoons,
disc. "Cowtship" pattern. 100
20-1.o0 Aluminium Bowls. 4sc
20-i.OO Aluminium Bread Trays,
l9c
sPlus 10% tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Street Floor, Washington Only
IS Pairs 800 to $50 Cotton
Gloves; double woven; white
and navy; broken sizes ----1.S9
20 Pairs 500 Washable Leather
Gloves; black, brown, navy
broken sizes --------------2.5O
4 Pairs 100 Doeskin Gloves,
broken sizes; white $50
~ Pairs zoo Hand Crocheted
Cotton String Gloves; white
and ecru; broken sizes ----1.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Handbags

Street Floor, Washington Only
500 Leather Shoulder Bags
with pint thermos bottle, 2.5O'
lass Calfskin Shoulder Bag;
navy: as is -------~5.S5s
Loss to 1900 Leather Bags,
5.00t
1so--3.00 Bags --1.6s'
5000 Clutch Bags 2 for 1900
1880 Plaid Imported Shout
der Strap Bags ---------- -S9c
$500 Bags ----------2.OO"
lass Navy Calfskin Bag.
SOS"
'plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Street Floor, Washington Only
IS pcs. 1.s9 Cotton PIisse Slips;
shadow panel. white; sizes 81
TO SO ------------ -----'- A'SS
~ pcs. SOC Cotton Plisse Briefs:
white, sizes S, 6, 7. 2 pairs. 100
7 pcs. sos Nylon Tricot Petit
coats; broken sizes ------1.99
S pcs. 1.99 Rayon Slips: broken
sizes -39c
70 pcs. $50 Nyion Taffeta
Bouffant Petticoats; broken
sizes and colors ---------1.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
SpOrtssceaf

Second Floor, Washington:
Street Floor. Arlington
3.s9 70 S.ss Cotton Skirts; as
sorted prints, broken sizes, 2.S9
s.s5 and 1855 Swim Suits, las
tex and cotton: famous makes:
sizes 80 and "a only $50
1.9s to 5.ss Chambray Separates,
assorted styles, broken sizes,
1.49 and 1.99
1.99 to $50 Sportswear; includes
skirts, blouses and assorted lots:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
NegIigees

Ind Floor, Washington
and Arlington
$3.50 Sleeveless Brunch Coats
In cotton pastel prints; zippered
fronts. Misses broken sizes,
800
$3.50 Cotton Denim Culottes.
back-zippered; two pockets.
Misses broken sizes 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Better Dresses
End Floor, Washington
and ARLINGTON

ZWu FIUUI, WUSTEIItyLUW
and Arlington
Misses $500 to $500 Formals,
long and short styles; pastel
nylon tulle. Sizes 10 to is, 14.S8
Women's 22.SS to $500 Summer
Dresses; sizes SO to as ----- 1890
WOmen's 1888 to 1898 Summer
Rayon Sheer Dresses; sizes 14h
to 26h -------- 1888
Women's 1898 Summer Cottons,
sizes l4h to 22h---------8.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Notions

Street Floor, Washington Only
3S-1.s9 Camp or Tv stools,
wooden 9De
50 Mems 1.19 Wooden Combi-
nation Suit Hangers ------7Sc
20--1.19 Jumbo Garment Bags,
clear plastic -------------3sc
25-2.9S Plastic Door Hampers,
floral or stripe patterns liz
10-2.98 Hollanderized r ug
Cleaner, gal. size --------- sec
25--l.98 Blanket Bags TO hold
2, plastic -79c
0-1.9S Two-Way Stretch
Girdles, broken sizes -------7Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Housewares

3rd Floor. Warrington Only
ss-2.ss Westbend Stainless
Steel Pans, cake. pie, round
cake styles Las
50-35c Roll Baskets lee
9-1.9s Aluminium w aste
Baskets --------------------BSc
56-1.0o Chrome Cake Turner's,
39c
2s--1.6S Swingstop Trays for
under sink storage ------- Soc
20-1.9S Ice Breakers, drink
mixer combination -.------ -8Sc
S0-29c Insect Repellant Lamps,
so watt Ice
G1.29 Pie Pans. made to keep
juice from Overlooking $50
3-s.s5 Metal Hostess Carts on
wheels -----------4.99
50-3.19 Oval Rubber Floor
Mats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1888 Kitchen 7-Pc. Tool Sets
and Racks -----------1.9 9
40-1.99 Plastic Garment Bags,
suit, dress or jumbo sizes, ca.
100
3-29.95 Barbecue Grills, floor
samples, cleo. motor 1898
3-l6.95 Barbecue Grills, floor
samples, brazer type 1898
6-24.95 Space = Saver Metal
Cabinets, 64x27x12" ------12.S9
6-17.95 Metal Wardrobe,
64x27x2O" $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Junior Wear
md Floor. Washington
and Arlington

1855 10 1888 Dark Cottons,
600
3O-2.99 10 sos Cotton BlOuses
and Skirts -------------.-1.O0
s-22.9S Three-plece Cottons in
black watch plaid --------19.00
12-14.98 Dark Cottons ---11.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Budget Dresses
md Floor. Washington
and Arlington

Misses 1888 Half-sise Summer
Dresses and 7-piece- ----ASs
Misses 1888 10 22.ss Summer
Sheers and CottOns- -------7.00
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

been held that when an animal
has been MORALLY wounded so
that actual possession is prac-
tically inevitable, a vested
property in II accrues. which
cannot be Invested by another's
act In intervening and killing
IL.
Animals or fish caught in a
trap or net belong to the one
who owns or has set the trap
or net. The ownership and con-
structive possession of the trap
carries with 1t the ownership
and possession Of whatever
may be caught in Il.
Jones is hunting on Smiths
land without permission OF
Smith. Jones captures a wild
animal thereon. To whom does
the captured animal belong?
Smith. Jones Is a trespasser
on the land of Smith. II a tres
passer captures 4 wild animal
on the land Of another. the
ownership of the animal is In
the landowner.
Smith may in a proper legal
proceeding recover from Jones
either the animal or a Judge
ment for its reasonable value.
Gardner captures a bear. The
bear is tied by 4 chain to 4
tree in Gardeners yard. The
bear escapes. II is subsequent
ly re-captured by Burnett on
Burnett's land. May Gardner
recover the bear from Burn
EFT?
No. Gardner can neither re-
cover the bear nor its value
from Burnett.
If wild animals. captured
and held in private ownership.
escape and resume their nat
ural liberty. the owner loses
his property rights in them and
they become the property of
him who recaptures them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy
Lawrimore and family.
Miss Mary Viola Long Of
Charlotte spent Monday night
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy Long.
Miss Mabel Canady of White
vile is spending a two weeks
vacation with her parents and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
This Is
The Law
BY ROBERT E. LEE
k,For the ". G. Bar Association

CAPTURED ANIMALS
White and Black were sep
arately hunting on the land OF
Brown. Each had Browns per-
mission to hunt on the land
Whites hound dogs found and
started to chase n fox. White
and his dogs were pursuing
the fox when Black. well
knowing the fox was SO hunted
snd pursued. shot and killed
|the fox in the sight of White.
Black picked up the fox and
started to carry Il off. White
claimed the fox. Who Is entitI-
ed TO the legal ownership OF
the fox?
Most sportsmen would prob
ably say that White was en-
titled to the fox. But a famous
New York decision correctly
held. from a legal viewpoint.
that Black was the owner Of
The fox.
Black was the first one 10
acquire possession Of the fox.
lie was the one that fired the
shot and stopped the running
fox. Neither had any legal
property rights In the wild fox
up to this time.
Although Blacks conduct
was uncourteous and not In
keeping with good sportsman
nip, no legal rights OF White
mad been interferred with.
The mere pursuit of a wild
animal does not confer upon
the pursuer any legal rights.
II Is not. however. necessary
that the pursuer of a wild ami
NAL should in all cases reduce
the animal to his actual physi-
cal possession in order to gain
the ownership thereof. II has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
ernoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Smith and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Chanler
Smith of Tabor City, and MIR.
and Mrs. Claude Gilmore of
Loris spent the weekend with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man S, Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
relatives Mr.. and Mrs.. Lee Can

xeIAuVes M. and Mr.. Lee CAM
aay and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtiss Lawrimore and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grice and
family. She also visited Ocean
Drive and Myrtle Beach during
the week end.
Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis OF White
''''" visited her rarerts MIR. and
Mrs. ]. Lester Gore Friday aft
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
PirewaY Events

BY EDWARD GORE
Mrs. Don Harrison of Will
is spending this week
with MIR. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

John G. Long of Dover spent
the weekend at home with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Austin C.
Long.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-25
Titled RING Round the Moon
Longvood Players, Hill Jongleurs
Start RehearsaIs For Next PLAY

The LonFwood PLAYERS au d
Hampden- Sydney Jougle8A have
started work Oh theu ial play
RING Round the Moon WHICH
viii be presented at y ID MO-
yemoel II and .8 IN JaImaa Han
vicki Bfinkley loaRaood
freshman from Suffalk VAL pl4y
the lead opposite James Parker 81
Farmyillc Miss Binklcy Who ii
cast III the role III Isabella Dal-
let dancer. Won distinction "a ALL
actress N high school WHEN tHc
one-act play ln slleh She appeal
cd received the highest Eating
Statewide competition st Cht-
lottesyllc Sine studied G3mA
the University III North Carolina
this Summer
james Pafket size ta@ tae
role Of HCeo l. kuoRn fa local
theatre goefs ios bis outstanding
performances Oh Ghc lmaeNupd
stage Ills sutcap,c fliou af
Preacher Haggiel ID haas spfae +
Int play Dark 81 the Moon
brought hm the ittlc Aeaaemt
Award which IS presented annual
~ to the best actoe and actress
Of the year by the LonRNood Plat
crs and Alpha p OmeSs aa
f4otto#4y.,y f4p4fff.sfs~ f--.f ....s fa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-11

small down payment holds your purchose and
convenient space poymHnts may b. aroneed FOR your
charge account II pfccr Regardless Of how you buy
you buy your furs Bold~ns With confidence know
ing their guilty IS booked BY both BoId~n's. Formyie
ond Bold~in's. Lynchbutg
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
NEW BABIES
Burnharr1

&3A& 4AAA~@AGA
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Burnham are parents of their sixth child, a daughter who was born to them at Valley Presbyterian Hos pital on September P. She weighed eight pounds, six ounces at birth and has been named Yvonne. The Burnhams operate a dairy farm in the Butte area.
 Grover
 MT. and Mrs. Roland Grover are parents of their fifth child and daughter. The new Miss Gro yer was born at Valley Presby- terian Hospital September 2 and has been named Sheila. She weighed seven pounds, IA ounces at birth. The Growers operate a dairy farm just south of town. Paternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Clifton w. Grover of Palmer.
 Winterfeld
 MT. and Mrs. Robert c. Win terfeld of Spenard are parents of their third child and second son, Thomas Anthony who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital September 24, weighing seven pounds, IA ounces.
 Somerville
 MT. and Mrs. John Somervllle of Palmer are receiving congra- tulations on the birth of their first child, son, Michael John, who was born at Valley PreSby- terian Hospital September g. He weighed five pounds, 12 ounces at birth. MT. Somerville is em- ployed at the Palmer Bar. Mrs. Somerville is the former Wanda Lindsey and is employed at the Soil Conservation Service office. MT. and Mrs. Bertran Curry, Jr. of Palmer are receiving con gratulations on the birth of their first child, a son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital October 4. He weighed seven pounds nine ounces and has been named Bertran Rozell Curry, III. Paternal grand parents are MT: and Mrs. Bertran Curry, ST. of Palmer.
 Pruitt
 MT. and Mrs. Clay Pruitt of Palmer are parents of their fifth child, a daughter who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital October 4. The tiny miss weighed but three pounds, three ounces at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mir. and Mrs William lslng of Palmer.
 Church
 MT. and Mrs. William Church of Star Route are receiving con gratulations on the birth of their
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
HOUSING OFFICIALS WILL SPEAK ar
 CITIES CONvENT ION

Top officials of the Housing and Home Finance Agency are scheduled to participate in this years convention of the League If Alaska Cities.
 M. Justin Herman of San Fran cisco, regional administrator Of the HHFA, will lead discussion session on Cities" Use of Fed eral Programs. The other par ticipant is the regional director of Urban Renewal, Richard Ives, also of San Francisco. Both speakers will take part in the convention meetings to be held here in Palmer on November l. The convention lasts from Octo- Der 31 through November 2.
 Subjects to be covered by Her man include public facility loans, urban planning assistance, ad- vance public works planning funds, and other programs ot benefit to Alaskan municipalities. Slum clearance and urban renew al will be the topics covered by Ives.
 Preceding his appearance at the convention, Ives will make a tour of the major Alaskan cities. A similar trip was undertaken by Herman last June.
 It was previously announced that Governor B. Frank Heintzle- man and Delegate E. IL. Bartlett will be main speakers at the cit ies' convention.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
p-TA MEMBERSHIP
 CONTEST TO CLOSE AT OCT. 18 MEETING

The Palmer P-TA membership contes is very close at present, according to a committee an- nouncement made this week. The contest is being staged between pupils of the school home-rooms. Mrs. Jelinek's room is leading by four per cent with an enrolment of 96.4 percent. If both parents of each student joined the result would be 200%, it was pointed out)
 Following closely it Mrs. Moy- CTS class with 96 percent; Mrs Getaways and Mrs. Shoots each have 88 per cent; Miss Hun ter's and Mrs. Beechik's classes each have 86 per cent. The next four classes in order of percent membership are Miss Steel's, 7e percent; Miss James, 79 per cent; Mrs. Isely's 77 per cent; and Mrs Bovd's, 76 per cent.
 Prize for first place is $1O. The contest will close at the October 18 P-TA meeting. A few mem berships increase the percentage considerably, the committee members stated. Anyone who does not have a membership blank who wishes to join the local P-TA, may send 30 cents Cor one dollar for both parents), plus name, address, and name oi each child and their respective teachers, to one of the above named teachers or to Mrs. C. H Dearborn, cio Matanuska Experi- ment Station, Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
REQUEST EASES TAXES

Santa Barbara, Cal This city has dropped a $70,OO0 bond issue from its May ballot, thanks to an elderly spinSter who loved books. Miss Callie Chambers, who died recently at 70, left her entire eS-
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

tate to the library's board of di- rectors- Probate attorneys esti- mate it at between $250,000 and $300,O00.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

first child, a son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital October 5. He weighed eight pounds, IA ounces at birth. Mrs. Church is the former Ruby Hol stein, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Holstein. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Church of Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-10-06
ASS TO BE OFFERED

MASs TO BE OFFERED AT ST. MTCHAEL'S
 First Friday of the month mass W2I be offered by fbe Rev. Jam
 r. Snead al St. Michael's Ga1noiic Church on October 2, a1 I:30. if was announced this week.