davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-15
SLIGo-0LEN HAVEN
Colonial Brick-$l5,900
a pFnpMa rrprur Aru poxxo

ST. JOHNS PARISH
Beautiful detached home Just like
new, Liv rm. with fireplace and
mirror. Full din. rm. Lee. Kit.
with exceptional breakfast space.
full, bsmt.. patio: paved on street
parking. Level well-kept Anchor
fenced lot. Many extras. Fire set.
fan. mirrors, awning. etc. It's i'm
possible TO describe the beauty OF
this home and yard In words, SEE
IT, Monthly payments of Se4 81
incl az List MA. Call Mr. Han,
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC.
1922 L st. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Langley PIX. Rambler-GI

Langley PIX. Rambler-GI
Brick. Ia yrs. old, liv. rm. w/stone
frepl.. din. rm., lge. all-0E kit,
Disposall. dishwasher. brkfst. space:
3 bedrms.. IN baths, storaEe at
tic, semtfin. bsmt. wIsep. entr.: gas
LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. co.
CO. 5-3533. Q TIL o.
MASS. AVE. ExT.-s5-foo ultra.
modern rambler, In the midst OF
beautiful woodland setting. 8 spa
cious,. light bedrooms: 2 colored
tiled baths: large step down living
room with open wood burning fire-
place: window-walled dining room:
kitchen Of tomorrow. Make this an
absolute must. Call DE. 2-6916 or
DI 7-6S3o;
Evening star., 1955-07-15
C. & A. N. MILLER
Kensington Cape Cod
$13,600
No Cash, CT
paJ. rzx
8 Bedrms.. Bsmt.

$3.50 mo-, incl. taxes and insur-
ancs, buys this lovely Cape Cod;
blks; on Conn. ave, extended, in
firepl., din. rm., fuil bsmt': iae'
fenced lot. A real buy. Mr..
GORDON. Lo. 5-2196. --16
KENSINGTON-Lovely 2-bedroom
rambler; 29-ft. living room, huge
kitchen: excellent basement den or
recreation room with refreshment
bar: $4,000 includes automatic
dishwasher. electric washer and
drier. attic exhaust fen. aluminium
screens. aluminium awnings. storm
residential neighborhood; block
from bus. Call Mr., Glass at DE.
2-5g15 or pI 7-6S30.
ThOS. j. Fisher & Co.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

FRANCHISE for two internationally
known products that are used in
every home. Excellent opportunity
for an enterprising young man with
fair amount Of capital. For infor-
nation, address. Box 337-M, Star
Evening star., 1955-07-15

wANTED-DIsTRIBUToR for new
exciting sd pictures for nome;
Washington, Va. Md. territory. re-
quires initial investment Of $4,000;
investment secured. EN-. 2-0679.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

SILtkk SPRING, 9l AfffOVED--
on Owner ss,! trsnsterTed fro from alSy,. ely nus, y
ss rms, s0ani tile bath: fnil ssmt .cseseed Sse
porch, clothes washer; beautiful
$40. $50. FRANK 9. PHILLIPS, DI
SILVER sfRfNc. fyssi ~ ss6s tSSf oid slsdens:
burg I'd Opposite Eastern Junior
High School - Brick Cape Cod;
sl1s :eTs.nsG spns pores aS0% aaas sasssn'r Sul
garage; 2nd floor, 8 bedrooms. tile
bath; full basement with oil forced
warm-sir heat and outside en-.
trance to rear fenced yard. Priced
to sell quickly by OWNER at $1b..
$50. Gail JU. S-160S or Ma. $4,000
SILVER SPRING. sa1.75e-s2s. .95o-
lots. IS to ioo-it. irontsse. Large
trees. Near schools, transp. and
shopping. 3 bedrooms. separate
dining room. 2 baths. garage and
screened porch. New, vacant.
Shown BY appointment. CROSS q
PERRY, INC. OIL. GOODS tin 9,
SILVER SPRING. Owner. leaving
town, wants an offer under S2O.-
900 on this immaculate 3-bedrm.
2-bath brick rambler with full
bsmt. In excellent elose-in loca-
tion. sIGLER g. CO., 10. 4-s3S3.
SILVER SPRINo-coionial plus lot
on Sligo PARK; about $1,000 down.
sIHvkK ~ ssffiRNe-4.oedrm. brick
Care Cod. . full baths. fun bsmt.
tiled floor: shaded rear lot
Anchor fence. with tool shed, In
cludes good washer. and drier. 2
blocks 10 shopping, bus and school.
Quiet dead-end street. Unusually
clean home Oh and FLA nnanc-
ms $1,000; Cali L. Y. LuTES
Mr. Kephaft. HA. 2-7224.
SILVER SPRNG-3-bedrm., 2-beth
rambler, like new: excel. loc.
OWNER. No agents. JU. S-3362.
,nyER SPRING - Trsnsp.. st dr..
walk 10 store: 6-rm.. 2-bath brick
Colonial; rec. rm., WA bath, gn-
rage; udesl ineomel: GI 81 down.
s15,350. BEERS BROS, 10. 9-7oll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

women Stroock's new fur
soft Downello fleece hand. toiIored
for your 50" or shorter proportions.
A new slender Silhouette in block,
blue, red in proportioned sizes s to
l8. Third Floor F Street and at Shir-
Ineton, Silver 5000
Spring. Conn. Ave. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Chalmers are such witty hats!

Chormes noticeable hot See big smof
shaped and skinned sroht we bc Chomer
John Frdecs bel Fs Miss Mho will show Jels whole
collection we think hots very exciting news!
The seorfed eorwhee in block, coffee grey SIS
The d-e-e-p eoehe block, brown gold garnet, SIS.
The miniature bm sailor block wrapped red jersey brown with beige
white with coffee or two tones Of grey, $3.50
ReoI the SLOUGH nod tones black with white coffee with oqo greer
with gold, two tones Of grey $780,
The furry roller pumpkin olive green gold, oobose SIS
oomen John fedefes je#s Street, Street Floor Ond eH snoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Part Of Expresswoy
To Open on Shore

BALTIMORE. Dec. % Up
The State Roads Commission
yesterday announced plans to
open next Wednesday II miles
of the Blue Star Memorial high
way or Eastern Shore express
way between the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge and the Delaware
line at Warwick.
Fifteen miles will be from the
present dead end at U. S. 213.
just below Centreville., north
eastward to a junction with
Maryland 800 near Dudley Cor
ners.
The other 2 miles will be from
the State line at Warwick SOUTH
west to the junction with Mary
land 900 near SaSsafras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

the area. Movies and Christmas
stockings are included.
The following daily events,
some of them to be held next
week, have been announced:
TODAY
Home for the Aged and fnfirm. at the
home, 1890 pm, Entertainment will be
broadcast, Commissioner Robert T. Nc
LLa a brings greetings and Betty
All Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs
except Club No, 10. will hold their an
nual parties with refreshments. movies
ana carols at pm. Packages Of candy
Auxiiiary Of The Metr 81 ins ~0 PUics
Boys Club will be distributed at the
District Society for Crippled Children.
sinderEarten and nursery school pro
avenue NV,
Children OF embassies here celebrate
a. party in Jefferson auditorium at
$3.50 O'Clock today.
Fort Dupont window decoration juds-
iesn IsSis0 sy the ywCA and Amer
ends al Q pm, at Fort Dupont COM s
mgnity Center for awards and party
Luxmanor party. square and social
Barr Barr; x,,l Pos, Jos. Zoo Rockville Dise'
TOMORROW
Phyllis wheatley YWcA Christmas
aanee party, $50 pm, 90l Rhode Is
Almas Temple part, for zoo under
privilesed children $50 pm. at the
temple
Metropolitan Police Boys Club M
10 WI hold its party 81 / pm.
Children living in the area o! the
ton in Fairfax County Viii be AI guests
OF the officers and men assigned TO the
unit At party at 2:15-p.m.
SATURDAY
Fort Myer South Area Service Club
dance, entertainment, 8 pm.
shso Park Hills Garden Club tree
nghtlng, $50 pm. Midhurst and
Christmas eve party and dance, music
by USO Esouires Of Rhythm, USo Lafa-
yeite SQUARE, 7l9 Madison place NV.
enth stisst NV, Christmas ass pr p1os nier-
s pm
Penthouse YWCA. Seventeenth and
streets NV, lounge open to 10
pm, for. entertainment. refreshments.
serSicem srFa I yum os sna infoI m
Center, alS South Washington street,
Alexandria Va. Christmas eve dance.
free. $50 pm,
GEORGETOWN Uniyersity's Christmas
eve midDtght mass, celebrated BY the
Very Rev. Edward B. Bum, DahIfren
CHAPEL Thirty-seyenth and o streets
NV.
CHRISTMAS iDAY
Former Commissioner Renah F.
ROADS BrssEfsst, 5 a.m'. INCA. lSsS G
Christmas Day. brunch, 10 am. to
noon. sponsored by Jewish War Vets: I!
Christmas supper, 8 pm, sponsored by
B'nai Birth Argo Chapter, Christmas /
party and dance $40 pm. 30 cents |
u U.s. Lataystts Square Club 7ls Madi- |
Christmas dinner, 4 pm. St. Mat
thew's Cathedral Club, 1914 N street
NV, Record dance AZ 2 pm
The Metropolitan Police Boys Band
will make its annual tour OF Washing /
ton institutions. including Mount Alto, /
Children's and Providence Hospitals, the +
Methodist. Home, Soldiers Home, Ma I
sonic and Eastern Star Home, John
Dickson Home. ST. Vlncents Home ana
the Little Sisters Of the Poor. beginning
ghe band will also visit Police Chief
Robert V Murray'S home. the home l
OF Mai Ernest W Brown. founder of
the Police EoyS Club and the homes OF 4
District, Commissioners Samuel Spencer, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Garment Workers
Ask Severance

NEW YORK, Dec. % GA
garment union here is seeking
a new wage protection-seyer-
ance pay to protect employees OF
plants that reorganiZe, move to
other areas, or 60 out Of business
The demand, made by local
los of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, is ex-
pected to set a pattern for other
units in the ILGWU.
Local los represents 1900
workers here in the manufacture
Of ski suits, sportswear and
babies coats.
Martin l. Cohen. local presi-
dent. suggested in contract ne
gotiations with employees yester-
day that workers who find their
jobs snuffed out should get a
week Of severance pay for every
year they have worked for the
company.
Employers had no immediate
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
1870 Visitors Endure
Cold at Peace Pageant

Despite yesterdays bitter cold,
4 $40 persons visited the Pageant
of Peace on the Ellipse.
Low temperatures forced the
cancellation of the puppet show.
Other events went on as sched-
uled, however.
The program for today high
lights international Night. "
with European folk dances and
Christmas music.
Folk dances will be presented
under the sponsorship of the
Legations of Estonia and Lith-
uania. The free Poles of Wash
ington are participating. and the
Hungarian children of Bethlen
Home of the Hungarian Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

formed Federation of America
will present a chorus of Christ
mas music and folk songs. The
Rumanian American Founda-
ton of New York City will give
a dance. The Latvian Youth
Group is also scheduled to per-
form.
The Polish Folk Dance Group,
sponsored by the Polish Club Of
Washington, appeared in Polish
costumes last night to dance the
polka wegierka and the Krako-
WAX. Dancers included Miss
Alice Perdous. Mrs. Ed Krokea,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Morusiewicz.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. King, Miss
Alexis Youman and Ted Lech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Daily Pageant Program
Today

Noon-The Rev. G. G. Lacy. Central Presbyterian
Church.
400 pm.-Wheaton High School Choir h.
TOO pm-ruppet Show.
1880 pMBethesda- Chevy Chase High School Capella
Choir under the direction Of Mrs. Faye Finley
Shaw.
500 pm-The Parish Players Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church present Where Love Is Born" by Toll
stoy Robert Rush. director
$3.50 pm-Internatonal Night: European folk dances and
Christmas music. Legation of Estona, Legation
Of Lithuana, Baltic Womens Council, Lithu-
anian Club Of Washington: Free Poles Polish
Club Of Washington and Polish Choir: Hun
garian children Of Bethlen Home Of the Hun
garan Reformed Federation of America: Ro-
manian American Foundation, and Latvian
Youth Group.
Tomorrow
1915 pm-The Rev. Eldon w Koch Concorda Evan
gelical and Reformed Church.
400 pm-Northwestern High School Capela Choir,
director, Miss Beckman School Group.
TOO pm-Puppet Show THE Nativity" by Yvonne v.
Erlaine.
800 pm-The Chevy Chase Baptist Players of the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church present THE Christmas
Story" an original Nativity Drama directed by
the author Thomas H. King jr.
$50 pm-John Ledwon H-year-old organist from Los
Angeles. Christmas concert
$3.50 pm-Modern Dances. by Dave Rosenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Hoover in FIoridu
For Fishino Cruise

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Dec. %
P.-An affable. smiling Her.
bert Hoover arrived yesterday
for a holiday vacation and
boarded a yacht for a fishing
jaunt in the Florida Keys.
Mr.. Hoover said he would re-
turn to Washington in January
to work with Congress on nipple
menting recommendations con-
tanned in the Hoover commission
report. He predicted that If the
recommendations are adopted.
the Government can save up to
Sc billion in administrative costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

Robert z. MeLaughlin and Brig Gen
Thomas A LAM
Lutheran Service Lounge. SEQ Eleventh
street NV. open house. noon TO 10 . m
Penthouse YWCA Seventeenth and X
streets NV, lounge open 4 70 IL pm
buffet table and dancing
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center. 21a South WaShinston street
Alexandria. Va. open house, ? to 10 pm
Refreshments and presents for the men
at $50 pm.
MONDAY
St Matthews Cathedral Club oper
house. 10 am. TO 1850 ON. Record
dance. $50 to 1890 pm, 1914 n street
NV
Cabin John area Christmas oelebra-
ton. ? TO i pm. Cabin John Park
Volunteer Fire Department Hal.
WEDNESDAY
Jayncees Of Silver Spring Md. egEnos
party for members and wives Of the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce OF Silver
Spring. = p.m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

this week. The bulk OF the par
ties, however, are still to come
Carols. sung by choirs from
local churches. will ring through
the public address system at Dis.
trict General Hospital through
Sunday. Religious services ano
parties are scheduled at the hos
pital throughout the week.
The areas military installa-
tions are putting the finishing
touches on elaborate Christmas
dinners for the men and women
who, security dictates, must re-
main on duty.
Lonely to Be Remembered
Red Cross workers at national
headquarters here were tabulat-
ing the $4,000 gifts, 10000
Christmas stockings and 800
gaily decorated kits mailed and
parachuted this month to serv-
icemen stationed at lonely out
posts from Seoul to the North
Pole.
Volunteer workers in the USO
Lounge on Lafayette Square
were wrapping gifts, free OF
charge, for the last-minute serv-
iceman shopper.
Special programs have been
arranged for service personnel
confined to the areas service
hospitals.
The District Recreation De-
partment's division of neighbor-
hood centers today arrived at the
midway point in its two-week
holiday entertainment program
for area, youngsters from 3 to
II years old.
The division already has
staged 80 parties. exhibitions,
carolings. dances and decorating
activities in about two dozen
schools. hospital and community
centers. Fifty-two events are
scheduled for today and "a more
for tomorrow. The program will
run through New Years Eve.
Streetcar Carolers
Capital Transit Co. workers
today were preparing special
streetcars which will carry 60
youngsters each over many
transit lines on one-hour CAROL
ing sprees tonight and tomorrow
beginning at 7 o'clock.
Officials at Children's Con-
valescent Home were receiving
gifts for the youngsters supplied
this week by the Washington
Building Congress, Inc.
Participants at Government
and private office parties,
planned throughout the area for
today and tomorrow, will take
along toys to be presented to the
WRC and WRC-TV Doll House.
Twenty-six youngsters from
the Children's Emergency Home,
ranging in age from 5 to IL, will
be outfitted for Christmas by
contributions from more than
900 employees of the Army Trans
portation Corps at a party at
2.IS m fnnnnrrnw in Tenn
porary Building Z. west of the
MATS Terminal, Gravelly Point.
They also will be given candy
and toys and q l5-cubic- foot
deep freeze for the home. Maj
Gen. Paul F. Young, chief Of
transportation, will make the
presentations.
The Fort Myera post will give
parties at 10 am. and pm.
tomorrow for 1000 youngsters OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

five years expired, the sisters
added the years in pen.
my sister didn't remember to
mail it back for the 1882 holi-
day." Mrs. Baber said. but she
did the next year" They have
exchanged the greeting every
five years since then.
About its being in Scottish
dialect: Were not Scots" Mrs.
Baber explained. 1T just seemed
like a good idea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

condition, to her sister, Mrs. Sara
Miller. 1880 North Oakland ave-
nue., Milwaukee. in 1927.
Because we've both moved
several times she said. lit has
travelled to Illinois and Califor-
mia, too"
The card, purchased in the
District, says: "Wishin Ye a
Merry Christmas and Wi'vera
GUIDE Wishes for 1927. 1928. 1929,
1880 and 1881" After the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Scotch Christmas Card
Awaits Mailing in 1858

Mrs. Mary B. Baber of 1905 Longfellow street Hyasve
Nd today this years look of her prize
Christmas card she's exchanged with sister five
since 1927 with the exception Of one sipup.
It last arrived in Mrs Babers mabox in 1888 1t will be
its again in 1885,
the % years old still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Christmas Party WhirI
Steps Up as Holiday Neors

Today day when residents call Wash
ington begin to celebrate Christmas in
Today and District residents will farewell
thousands of Government workers leaving the city for the ho
days then will of scheduled
through Christmas Day by local organizations
groups fact observances early
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27
Newly Formed Nurses Group To Meet October 20

Palmer District No. 6 of the Alaska Nurses Association will hold a meeting Friday, October 28 at 8 pm. in the craft room of the Extension Service office.
 This newly formed Palmer District is composed of the for mer Matanuska Valley Nurses Association and other register ed nurses of the valley.
 Officers selected at the Sep tember meeting were Bernice Traphagen, president; Helen Maze, vice-president; Phyllis Long, secretary, and Elizabeth Campbell, treasurer. The board of directors is composed of the elected officers plus Ina Nor Do, Margaret Sharrow, Ger trude Jurgeleit and Jessie De- Vries.
 The Association cordially in vites all registered nurses in the valley to attend the meet ings and join with them in making this an organization of which to be proud.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27

Bettys', Rice's Bakery at Piggly Wiggly, the City Clerks office, or from Virginia Gallant. Tickets will be $500 and must be pur- chased before Monday noon so. that reservations may bemade. Only a limited number of tick cts will be available and those planning to attend are request ed to make reservations early by purchasing their tickets as soon as possible. Delegate k. l., Bart lett will be the dinner speaker. His subject will be Alaskan Git ies and the Federal Government"
 Wednesday morning the Alas ka cities workshop will be held during which subject of Proper ty Revaluation; Volunteer Fire Department Operation; Sales Tax Collections; Municipal Public Re- lations, and other general munic- ipal matters will be discussed.
 The three-day meeting will conclude Wednesday afternoon following a final business meet ing when report of resolutions, of legislation, and other committees are made.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27
L. A. ( .
(Continued from page D

Continued from page D
 tions may be made.
 The afternoon session is slated to get under way at 1:45 pm. when building and rebuilding our cities will be discussed. Richard Ives, regional director of Urban Renewal, Housing and Home Fiji nance Agency, San Francisco will speak on "Slum Clearance, Re- mobilization and Conservation" ''Redevelopment in Alaska" will be the topic of Elmer F. Gagnon's talk. Gagnon is redeveloprnent supervisor, Alaska Housing Au- thority, Anchorage. Virgil F. Reimer, director, Federal Housing Administration, Anchorage, will present FILA Aids to Commun- ity Development, followed by discussion period.
 At 6:30 pm. an All-Mtaanuska Valley dinner will be served del- egates, and guests at Moose Hall, catered by Women of the Moose. The Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce are spon- soring the dinner. Every item on the menu, with the exception of salt, pepper, sugar and coffee, will have been grown or produc- ed in the Valley. The enticing menu will include: Wild Wasilla Wassail; prime rib of Matanuska Red Dane beef; baked local spuds; October broccoli, Valley carrots; tossed Matanuska salad; cole slaw; homemade cottage cheese; cucumber chips; local celery; wild berry jelhes; raw vegetable and low-bush cran- berry reishes; Alaska grain rolls; fresh Matanuska Valley butter; Matanuska Maid ice cream top ped with Valley red respberries. Tickets for the banquet may be obtained after Friday morning at
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27
HALLOWEEN PARTY
 PLANNED AT SUTTON

All children of the Sutton com munity have been invited to at- tend a Halloween Party which will be held at Sutton Commun- ity Church on Monday evening, October 31 from 7 to 9:30 pm.
 A varied program of games, stunts, prizes and refreshments is being planned for the evening. A special guest from Anchorage will present a slight-of-hand and ventriloGuism program.
 Committee chairmen for the program will be Mrs. Elvina Klayu1n, games; Mrs. Francis Hamilton, refreshnent table; and Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, music.
 Youngsters attending are asked to take cookies or cake. Coffee, punch, and pop corn balls will be furnished.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27

Members of the budget and fl- nance committee presented a ten tative budget for Council study A conservative estimate placed the total income of the City at $78,450 for the next year.
 The city attorney was request ed to reply to letter received from APW in regards to payment for the City of Palmer water sys- tenn. The reply will indicate the City's inability to concede appro- val of the construction and cost of the project because of defec- tive construction of one well and excessive and unwarranted costs of repairs the city found neces- sary to bear.
 Members of the public safety committee were requested to pre- pare specification for a call for bids on the purchase of a courier tpye police car.
 The City of Palmer will go on record, following the preparation of a resolution by the city attor- ney, opposing the abandoning of any valley roads by the Alaska Road Commission.
 Mayor Wilson announced the next regular meeting will be held in the office of the City Clerk November 8, with a possible spe- cial meeting to be called some time during the League of Alas kan Cities convention when APW officials will be visiting the city.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27
PLAN SPECIAL MASSES AT ST. MECHAELfS

Next Tuesday, November 1, the Feast of all Saints will be observ- ed at St. Michaeps Catholic Church with mass which will be offered by the Rev. James F. Snead. This is a holy day of ob- ligation for all Roman Catholics.
 On Wednesday. November 2, All Souls Day will be observed at St. Michaels when the Rev. Snead will offer three consecutive masses, the first at 7:30 am. Al though this is not holy day of obligation all Catholics are en- couraged to attend one of the masses.
 On Friday evening, November 4, the Rev. Snead will offer a 7:3O pm. mass in observance of the first Friday of the month.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-27

Parks, MEA president, also plans to attend the meeting. She is go- ing as Alaska director and her expenses are being paid by the National Board. The meeting is scheduled for October 31 and No- vember l.
 Dorothy Batterton, registered lab technician, was recently hir- ed by the Valley Presbyterian Hospital. Tn addition to her lab duties Miss Batterton also will handle the hospitals X-ray work.
 pr. and Mrs. M. L. Newman, formerly of Spokane, Wash, have arrived in Palmer and are living in North Palmer. pr. New man is a veterinarian Mrs. New man is a registered nurse and has joined the nursing staff at the
 Recently elected secetary-trea- surer of Harriet Hess Hall, Uni versity of Alaska women's dormi- tory, is Donna Harris of Eska. Miss Harris is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John ID. Harris and is a sophomore majoring in ma thernatics.
 A regular meeting of the Mat anuska Valley Fair Association board of directors will be held in the basement of the Valley Theatre Tuesday evening, No vember l, according to T. A. Mover, association president.