davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-24

NEAN INA I LIN
GARDENS
In s.e. section, newly decorated apis.
in garden-type DEVELOPMENT. 1st and
2nd Il. utils, available. Each con-
sisting OF / bedrm.. living rm.. di-
nette. Kitchen. bath an and l. large rear
COLORED-IO32 9th ST. Ne
NA. Ss' s-asss 9asa sa0 or EM. s.5s3s. -as as
|COLoRED-I3thS ST. N.W.--2 rooms.
sit;, si6sts bath, utilities' adults only; sas IA.
COLORED-12th AND r SITS. NV
Large S-room apartment; wonderful
condition.; immediate occupancys
q. SIS mo, SIDNEY z. MENsH &c q Co..
cOLoRED--l717 LINCOLN RID. NE.
-Liv. rm., 2 bedrms.. din. rm.. tiled
pantry. kit, and bath; sep, rear yd::
81 ss' lais afa'' Lincoln IT On "a. BIZ. s-sSis.
COLORED-PETw0RTH-Bedrm., liv.
nm, Kit; and bath. Wo. $685. or
CoLoRED-I516 9th ST. NV
Newly decorated rms, kit-, ana
bath; $50 mo. Call CO. 5-3533.
CoLORED-1627 LAMONT ST. NV.
Nice; large apt With h., ny; Ima Iana
Rsth Ros wsser Gel: nsRy Sns me; sedec. cal Co j.
coLoRED-RENT REDUCED. AL
54th st. n.e.-Duplex apt; with
pa npa hath bsab5n doe't mo 6ny kisSsa shosa
with sood credit rel. need apply.
Call CO. 6-6222.
COLORED-I721 SWAMI ST. NV
Nice apt. containing bedrms: lv,
rm.. kitchen and bath: only 500 80
mo. incl; heat and hot water. cau
CoIoRED-iaes oREDiaes 7th ST. NV
Nice apt. containing liv. rm.. bedrm.,
kitchen and bath; heat and hot
water sd,i fqEn; IN sayysS only $685. mo- Inspect
c0LoRED 81 SiH %: o-SN Si3 N ST. N.w.-2
rooms, kitchen and bath available
for immediate occupancy. Call DI:
CoI6RiEsD-soO YOU ST. NV. tnear
Florida ave.l-,offering smart and
immed. occupancy. Modern kit. and
full tiled bath, plus excellent room
sizes and ample closet space: storage
and laundry in basement: $40, incl.
al utils; except else; See jsnitcr I Or
SHANNON 4 LUCHs Co., TIA 14tn
OF, A.Ws IVA. C-SoFos
coLoRED5,-5s ED, 7 sT; ST., N;w;m;Gpsn: y ;,a;,,n
pvt. bath and entr,: apt, bldg; 300
coG 81 GokED@hS5eeA HH cn1tS5enA sT. NE SSl.ft;&Txe
rooms, kit;, dineste, Redgced to $S9.
ICoLoRED-Isse PARK RD. NV
6-bedrm., 2-bath q on first noor):
semidetached brick: auto, heat and
hot. water; excellent neighborhoo9
Snd ooRbSN lofa59H fsso fhc Dfs fs7a 0 PARK q.
coG6RE6SssSs oiT, IH; o4s' 18th ST. NV
rms. kit. bath, refrg;, porch.
good eond,; s7s,5o. Adults only.
ConoRED Oh + Goo- VI BASEMENT APT. 3
rms. kit. and bath: util. furn:; cony.
transp.; child. accepted. co. 5-9590.
CoLoRED-111e X ST: s.E;-5 TINS.
coeL66kkPfDS 6kPS SSSScSST ..5;rm. 80 brick:
2pp5ozi 2ppFS III 10 7.y5sas y5s; sld' sSs'So' Lovely
CoLSREDMNR; F, hs,t SEARS sl5is tsm;1i.: 5T1si
nr. schools, shops. S120. Ii. 4.110o:
coLORED-5 gEDRMs.
1918 3rd ST., n.e:-Plenty or room.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3.e300
CoLoREp-RENT REDUCED
Luxury apts., new bldg. All utilities
10 % 4s,th St. s.en Apt. S0I.
At 49th and E. Capitol SITS.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s300
COLORED-NICE PLACE TO LIVE
An unusual 2-bedroom apt. lge. room
sizes, utils. incl, S96.50.
50--49th st. Sc. Apt. Bsl
l Block From 49th and East CapitQl
REALTY. RA. 3-S300:
COLORED LUXURY APTS.
Your choice Of these lovely apts.: new
0'9s' 1905 Bs,Ef AYERS 81 Fl, Sc.
/ bedrm.. liy. rm., kit. bath. $3.50.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s30O.
COLORED
eco En
Evening star., 1955-02-24
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4101 HAYWOOD PL.
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
AVAILABLE MARCH /

Just across the District line; one bus
fare: excellent bus facilities: con-
yenient to shopping center and
theAter. .
Reception hail. lying room. dinette,
Including utilities: End door apt.
Apply IN person. VA. 7-6260. Pc
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Dupont Circle Area

0UpUIIC OIICI6 AIEd
Walk to work: 2 blocks MayfioweI
Hotel: large living room. spacious
bedroom. General Electric Kitchen
dining area, tiled bath and shower
large walk-in closets; Venetian
blinds; cross ventilation: automatic
free utilities; suitable four adults
Month.to-month lease, S115 per
month Du 7-fG44 -25
Evening star., 1955-02-24
| APIS. FuRN-p. 6. leeat.i !
NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE

NEAR 1HNAaA5 lCIkssk
Large room. kitchen with dining
space. private bath. Apply D am. q
5 pm. Monday through Friday
kfkSkss KEAiLTAfi. CO.. RxAITons
Evening star., 1955-02-24

COLORED--e33E E ST. S.E.-2 rooms,
kitchen, bath: sos.
402 10th ST. SEQ rooms, kitchen,
bath. S65,
JOSEPH Z. BRUNO. INC.
903 H st. NV. ST. 3-3320
Evening star., 1955-02-24
FARM AND GARDEN

Builders Take Note
Fill dirt for sale, in Dis
trict, NV. section. Phone
M. ]. WAYS, NO. 1885.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
WOOD FOR YOUR FIREPLACE, 2-ft.
lengths. S1S per cord. Call RE
SEASONED OAK fireplace wood. also
kindling: delivered any time; SIS
and $50 per cord. AD. 4-5612. -27
Evening star., 1955-02-24
ANS. UNfUkfs..-D. c. tcens.i

wHEELER TERRACE APTs.-2 bed
rms, $3.50 and. So4 so, including
iee. closets, sep. dinette. Incinerator
on each floor; close TO schools and
shopping. Inquire manager, 1909
Valley ave. Sc, Apt. l02. Phone 20.
LARGE ] ROOM, kitchen and bath
apt; S36.50 per mo. See Nh. NOR
GAN In Apt. 200 OF 219 H st. NV.
1875 ssssf = : sIa gin' N.w-Enci.ney az spt..
S4f per mo. NJ. PAUL HANNAH,
7S2 15th St; NV, NE; s-4i00. 20
VIC. 18th AND EUCLID-Fiye rms,
pvt, bath. porch; on 1st hoor; adults.
SIS mo. WO. 6-0290, rs
741S GA. AVE. N.W.-Two rooms,
kitchen and bath. screened-in porch;
apartment building. S72.50 month.
NE. soUND-PRooF BLDG. - s-4
rms, redec., pvt. bath, transp. at
door,. also furn. apts., $3.50 up;
nr. shops. schools. u. III 100.
CORAL BILLS AND CONGRESS HTS.
Lovely 1-2 bedrm. apts., lst. clos
cts, hdwd. irs.; S62.5o up. Ii.
e 18th ST. s.E.-Liying room. bed
room, kitchen and bath. Available
Immediately. SOL per month. See
janitor or call RANDALL H. HAG-
NER CO.. DE. 2-3600. -25
Evening star., 1955-02-24

COCKER PUPPIES
Particolor. 2 mos. reg. Both parents
obedience trained. Reas. WO. 6-6602.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

KOOMS FUkNtSl7ED--S.E.-S.W.
NICELY ,FURN. HIM, newly dec. {:
home privileges good transp.; gentle
man. Ii. 7-6344. ~
CAPITOL HILL, OPP. House once.
y PIX LlpraTy congress; well IQfn.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
ROOMS FuRNisnED-N.E.

NSS"S E0nt~tSsssL-s>.
22nd AND QUINCY ST. N.E.--Lovely
bedrm. for gentleman. $40 mo-: dou-
BILE bed and large closet. DU. 7-21s1
CoLoRED-LARGE ROOM. for cou-
ple--Child accepted: near shopping
CENTER home privileGes,, Call any
time Sat. and Sum-; after 3 pm,
C0LORED-ROOM for rent, privi-
leges. Call Ii. T-7O69.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

EMPL. MOTHER and 5-mo. .-old child
desire room with board. and care
Evening star., 1955-02-24

Attractively and newly furnished
completely redecorated, and 2 bed.
rooms, iiv. rm:. dinette. kit. and
ample closet space. laundry factii.
ties: convenient to bus and shopping
center. once on DEVELOPMENT. 34uO
Evening star., 1955-07-29
RELIGION
on the Road

You'll enjoy this pcture-story of modern circuit
rider the Rev. John T. Cinski and his trailer
church carrying the gospel to country towns in
Virginia. Another exclusive picture-story deals
with Virginia Family with Flar-for Speed"
And you1 meet a charming young visitor from
the Far East in Tourist from Thailand" Part of
the good reading in The Star Pictorial Washing
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Ambushed
French RetuIiute

PARIS, July 20 (P.-The
French reported last night they
had finally mopped up Arab
guerrilla forces that ambushed
Foreign Legionnaires in the
mountainsof Northeast Algeria.
1t was the worst clash in Alger-
las current wave of nationalist
terrorism.
About 100 persons were killed
in two-day battle between a
Foreign Legion convoy and Ma
tionalists in the Nemencha
mountains. Twenty-Five Legion
naires and between 70 and 80
rebels were reported dead.
The battle started at dawn
"Wednesday when the rebels
ambushed the 140-man convoy
in a deep ravine along wind
ing trail. The Legionnaires beat
of the initial attack and took
the offensive in a running fight
through the mountains that
continued into yesterday. The
rebels fed to their hideouts
after the French reinforcements
ARRIVED.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Conoress Moves to Declare
Girl, a, q Nutive-Born Citizen

the United States to qualify her
for citizenship.
The previous rule was that the
American parent of a child bonn
overseas must have had 10 years
residence in the United States,
and five of these must have been
after the parent was is years
old. Mr.. Thomas missed this by
one year, having been only 20
when Jane was born.
To cut the legal snarl, the
House Judiciary Committee voted
Yesterday to make the McCarrar1-
Walter law retroactive in James
case and declare her "a United
States citizen"
This solution proposed by Mr..
Walter, Co-author of the law,
was substituted for a bill by Mr..
Schenck. This would have al
lowed Jane to stay here but
would not have declared her
"native-born."
"She won't have to go to Can
ada for re-entry, and she won't
have to become naturalized," Mr..
Walter said. "She will be ma
tive-born citizen, which she is
anyway except for some minor
bureaucrat,"
The bill Is scheduled to be
brought up in the House Mon
day for expected quick passage
land will be rushed to the Senate
Ifor final action there before Con-
gress adjourns.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
New Military Tags
To Detail ReIiqion
By the Associated Press

Religious preferences of mem
bers of the armed services
hereafter will be spelled out fully
on their dog tags instead OF be-
ing designated by single letters.
At present service tags carry
the letters "P," &C" and u" to
designate Protestants, Catho-
lies or Jews. They also provide
the letter TX" to denote other
religions and the letter "Y" when
the service person says he has no
religion or does not want to in
dicate it.
Announcing the change yester-
lay, the Defense Department said
present holders of dog tags may
turn them in for the new kind
In the future, it added, all serv-
ice people may have their de-
nomination of religion spelled
out, so that chaplains in an
emergency will know precisely
which last rites to administer.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
BY the Associated Press

Congress has taken the first
step to declare four-year-old
Jane Edith Thomas a native
born United States citizen-the
immigration Service and the
law Notwithstanding.
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat, Of Pennsylvania, chairman
of the House Judiciary 1mmi-
grafton subcommittee, and Rep
resentative Schenck. Republi-
can, of Ohio, teamed to make
her a bona f1de American and
erase any threat of deportation
Jane was born in a United
States Army hospital at Trieste
Italy, the daughter OF Leslie F
Thomas of Dayton, Ohio, then
a GI serving in italy, and his
Italian-born wife.
Mr.. Thomas took it fol
granted his daughter was ar
American citizen.
Until, that is. he was notified
recently by the immigration
Service that Jane is not al
American citizen because of al
obscure legal technicality il
effect when she entered tn
United States.
The immigration Service tolt
Mr.. Thomas that he must TAX
Jane from Ohio to Canada ant
have her legally readmitted tt
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Senators Vote to Increase
Benefits for Themselves

two top men. the Secretary,
FELTON, NJ. (Skeeter) Johnston,
and the Sergeant at Arms,
Joseph D. Duke. Each was
boosted from si3.4oo to s17.5Oo.
Architect to Get s17,5Oe
The architect Of the Capitol.
j. George Stewart. was increased
to sl7,5oo from $4,000.
The committee fixed a new top
salary of $14,S00 for one en-
ploye on each committee staff,
and $14,301 for the second man.
Top salary was $11.646 at the
start Of this session but went
to $13,617 in the Civil Service
pay raise passed this session.
Thus, top men on each commit
tee would receive raises total
ing more than $4,000 this year.
Hhe bill carries smaller raises
for numerous other Senate en-
|ployes.
Nearly all legislative employees
got raises of about Ia per cent
lin the Civil Service bill, except
top paid committee employees,
whose increase was about 16 per
cent. The general raise for gov
Iernment workers in that bill was
I71z per cent.
The Senate committee placed
lin the bill a provision the Sem
ate tried to get through previ-
Iously, benef1ting employees of the
Republican and Democratic Sen
late Campaign Committees.
It would place them under the
legislative retirement system. The
House always has knocked this
Evening star., 1955-07-29
MIRA Explains
Planes

NEW DELHI, India, July 20
R.-A spokesman for 1875 Moral
Rearmament members touring
Asia said today the party is
travelling in chartered United
States military transport planes
because commercial air1in e S
couldn't haul their party all to-
gether.
Peter Howard, British author,
made the statement in reply to
Indian criticism of the use of
military planes by the Moral Re-
armament group.
Indian newspapers expressed
Idisapproval of the military trans
port, and the Indian Express
quoted Prime Minister Nehru as
being concerned"
I'VE are glad these planes
carry the MIRA, rather than
some of the things of destruc-
ton they are designed to carry
said Mr.. Howard at the final
performance of an MIRA play
here.
The group, made up of mem
bers from % countries. left later
today for Karachi.
Inquiries were made Of Secre-
Itary of the Air Force Talbot ir
Washington last week about the
use of the military craft by
the MIRA.
Word from Air Force head.
quarters in Washington said tht
group would be charged at thu
rate set for the use of military
aircraft by official Government
agencies. The Government rat.
for this type aircraft is set BY
regulation at $325 per hour. TIL,
charge for nongovernmental use
permitted in case of emergenc!
or whenever it is in the nationa
Interest to transport civilians
where no commercial transpor'
tation is available. is SITS PEI
hour.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
! Police Forces
Here Honored

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment and the Park Police
yesterday received commenda-
tons for their part in an inter-
national exchange program for
police officials, being sponsored
by the International Cooperative
Administration.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray and Chief Harold S. Stew
art, of the Park Police, accepted
the certificates from John w.
More. assistant chief of the
training branch of the Public
Administration Division of ICA,
at a ceremony held at police
headquarters in the Municipal
Building.
The citations. signed by Har-
old E. Stassen. former head of
the Foreign Operations Admin
istration, the predecessor agency
to the ICA, commended the de-
partments for their Significant
contribution to the achievement
of the program by furnishing
technical assistance to repre-
sentatives of the cooperating
countries"
The program. which has been
in operation for the past 2Hz
years, provides in-service train
ing for high foreign police Off
cials from 81 eligible countries
of the free world.
Frank j. Holmes, director oi
the International Police Serv-
ices School, also commended the
two police heads. Others attend.
ing the ceremony were Marion
N. Hardesty, a consultant to the
director of ICA and one of the
originators of the exchange pro-
gram, and Col. Russell A. Shook
director of training for the In
ternational Association of Chiefs
of Police, which handles the
program for the exchange op-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
By the Associated Press

The Sen a tie Appropriations
Committee voted for some addi-
tional benefits for Senators yes
terday in approving a 500. .923.-
SAT money bill to run Congress
in the next year. The bill may
come up for Senate action today.
The committee also voted sub
stantial raises for numerous Sem
ate employees. Earlier in the ses-
sion the lawmakers raised their
own pay from $4,000 to s22,5o0
annually.
The Senate total compares
with $66, ,298, ATS voted by the
House but the House did not in
clude any money for Senate ex-
penses. Traditionally, each body
handles its own finances.
The Senate group approved S.
million voted by the House to
extend the east front of the Cap
|itol, and authorized another $5
million for additional work. This
has been recommended to take
care of what some experts say
are architectural flaws.
The committee added $780,
900 for work on a second Senate
Office building started last year
Previously $7,950.000 had been
voted. The full cost is estimated
at $21, 100000.
List of Increases
These were the increased bene-
fits the Senators voted them
selves:
A so per cent increase in the
maximum allowance for airmail
and special delivery stamps
from 5000 to $500.
A SO per cent increase ir
stationery allowance, from 81 Zoo
to $1,000.
A new provision to pay mile
age, at 10 cents per mile, FOL
one round trip each year, BY
two employees of each Senator
between Washington and the
Senator's home residence,
| Senators contended they have
to take employees home with then
and. in many cases. pay expenses
themselves.
| The biggest pay raises fol
Senate employees went to th'
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Youth Rally to Hear
Elder K. H. Freeman

Elder Kenneth H. Freeman,
Church of God radio evangelist,
will be the principal speaker at a
|2::30 pm. youth rally tomorrow
lin the Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Elder Freeman will also speak
lat the 1890 and 1880 am. Sab
bath services.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
makes his
debut as an
author!
GET RID OF THAT GUN!

That's famous police officials warning
to the owners of the 20 million pistols in
world! A gun is not protection, but a
peril, says this expert. Read why :. in
the lead article in This Week Magazine,
Americas most popular Sunday maga-
zine.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Vice President Nixon

Learn what our Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon accom-
plished for America by trav-
cling 52,652 miles, in 80
countries, and shaking 128,-
526 hands. Read part one of
Mr.. Nixon's first magazine
article, in This Week Maya
zine, with your Sunday Star.
Homer news., 1955-07-21
.. asseA$As sIE--.
FIRE DEP ARMgEW CALLED. QW !;

~
The aomey. Volunteer, fire
Department :. vas. !. cal1ed, PVT
Last Thprsdsy afternoon. to
put. out "a tree. fire. behind
the Ernie 3Roptrts. residance.
It. IS belaeyed. that the fire
Has. sstarted. by. ycpngst9rss It
Ea7. confined. TO, cEe tree ana
the ground beneath. it,. Mrs.
Bcpirts. said that. THE. Flames
raced up. the tree. With q .roar
despite the. fect. that. rs In
had. danpenQa. the. .RFea the
evening, pefoyeY,
Homer news., 1955-07-21
you KNOW. !.
we BEEN THINKING

We read In that sacred
volume many accounts oftsgos-
siptngn and 1tss effect. I
have been asked If people
Will always be incl ined to !
gossip. we'll, cannot say
6 to the truth tht . mi ght be
but 7 I'd IL tell this TO you
a. it was told to me.
Absolute kno Wedge haved1
mona,
But my auntss sher-Wo-
rn IS SISTERS niece,
Heard a policeman on his
Jay TO a laberer. on. the.
street, $50.
That he had q letter. Just.
this week, q, 49,. -.
4 letter viii Ga he. dad. not.
seek, ..... !.
From Chine So. marchantE In.
Ttmbuctu, j. go, !
VINO SAID that hiss broth@ e.
In Cuba knew, .....s.@'+
OF an Indian Chief. in a.
Texas town, So. ...
Hho got the dope .from a
circus clown, $500 80
That man In K1ondAke. had.
it stra light, $500
From guy In South. Ameri--
ca state, !. ..., ~.
That Wild man over in
Horneo, ''.-' .,.s. ...
Who was told. by 9. .wonan .
who ella lined to know, $3.50 -.
OF Ve11-knovn SWELL, soc-- .
1ety rake, 80. 49, .
Those mo the r-~in~law WILL ;
um ertakes as 49,. ~.
TO prove the1ss husband 70 .
sis ter's niece, - ...., &.
Has stat ed .pl aIn In q :.
pri nted piece, $50. ..-.
That she has a, son that J.
Homer news., 1955-07-21
OFFICE, TO. BE. lGovED. AUGUST !

OFFICE TO. BE. LOVED. AUGUST ! \.
Chue k Abbott. OF. the. Ter~.
nina J. Oil. Sales. said this.
week. that. the. offd ce, Of his.
( trTb will, be. neved. to the.
eceatay constzuc ted. XVII k-Log.
house. .at. t he. end. OF. the. spit,
on. August. j. .....,, -.
The. Sohxs Fate. eaHily,. rho.
have. &C clpied. the. upsta1rs,
apartne nc. ia. the. present. Ter
N 1na1. 'otl bsadlAngy' have, nov.
ed, to- the1r house. behind the.
Fay cloth1ers. rhere. Margaret.
nj il, oparate the. Rata 1n4alr-.
ance AGENCY. and, Do some book
woxSo for Terminal Oil. JILL.
Under Eha. new 1ocat ion the.
Terminal Oil, plant. WILL be,
open. from ]. to A. .pssn.- Monday
through ,Frtday.y- ..,>..
Homer news., 1955-07-21
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS

,- y, sA,ssFss W.. ~
4 letter from Mrs. Atck1s
Bell, g resident Of Homer
during 194o-42s- tnforn, va
that due to poor heal til she
lis going Outside. She has
spent the past e1e ven years
as homernaker for her uncle,
Sourdough Gene Nilsson whose
health has also failed h1ms
She says, nAla ska has Laid a
strong hold >on my heart but T
must leave because OF lack OF
health and v Vitality Tbs
winters are tUo months too
long and. more 1mpo rtant, it
is impo 50 1ble. to. .obtai n the
ri ght quality. fresh fruits
and vegetable . !. the. year
around. But OF course, I
hope to. get back for a visit
rom day.
!. She says that. she would
love to hear from any Of her
old friends. here's her new
address. ts:.
~. MRS. Niokte Be11
clc Miss 81 Leila Howe e.,
P..os Box. SAB.
=. Nevada City, Ca ltfornta. !
....s. .WXxxXXxXx.
a. letter. from. Rev. Dale
Davis, tells. US. that he and
the, family. will be. leaving
Cleveland !. ohio. July 90 on
the If, way, back. to-. Homer TOT
again ASSUME !. 4, the 1r duties
With. the Grace. Baptist church
In, this ccranun1ty... They have
heen, Ia. the. States. just about
a. year doing. missionary works j
-. .-.. XXXxXXXxXXs \, q. y
y. Hov1e. Rhude. OF. the. San at:
Bart1sttsl Alaska. >zeeont1y-
became. a, subscrtber to. the
pape r., : de- ID He1l-kncraa to
the. readers OF the Ancao rage
Daily. News. a.. a. ccntri butter.
Homer news., 1955-07-21

has alfrteud CO -.
8. aho knows when "GaSsIPINc"
Ia going to end
A thought for. the week: a..
sad confession; T -cca1d
have beans v@
Ray. Green, Church OF Christi
Homer news., 1955-07-21
NET PENINSULA
NURSE TO MEET COUNCIL

The Homer .Health Council
will meet Monday. July 40 to
get .aoqus inted With the new
Public Health. Nurse ass igned
to the .Pen1nsY1as MISS IRIS.
Jetts, accoppan led by Geneva
hubbard. Will arrive IN. Toner
on that dates. The. meeting
Will take place at the rAatt
Thoma residences
Miss Jette succeeds. Mrs..
Huth Aurshc. IN her. tqbs. She
Will renal q. .1p Homer fqr. oaa..
vpeks ,s.....,..,,.ss x,ns
Homer news., 1955-07-21
VISITING FRIENDS .HER1

B. W. Nc lily, former mar
sha1 OF Kotzebue, arrived IN
Homer Friday night to VISIT
his friends !. the Karl Me 1san
family. His home IL liz. Bog
ton, Mass and he expe cts to
stay. bout two weeks. .,,..,
Homer news., 1955-07-21
HERE FROM BzRcErooD. j,

Mr.. and, Mrs. Frank Petro~
nav1ch' end .tro. child rem. Of
B1rchNcod. we're weeke nd vi Sit
ors at. the Ernie ,Car1s on and
Allan, De 1tz. homess ~
Homer news., 1955-07-21
A.AAkkAAk&.AA

4 lettea sreoetved II. ,Hcgga g
From Glenn cnad.- tnqteates
that he ts 5xnckinA for PetES-
1emn +fIel1copt ers OF colunb 10 ..
South America. a.Ha stated
that he had recently road a
copy OF the Homer, News SO he.
mas not without information
On the Homer aroa<
Homer news., 1955-07-21

W 'T, ~ II = ~
rte-t he snold ,Kntkn columH.trsF
" He .says that he will; DO {
moving to. homer before .stoo
Homer news., 1955-07-21

- "a A-ssAs.as -, ),
sstAsA -4.st~ 49,
''-f%'ss,,A
ssssss+s.s .4A.a..s
r'A's''sss ...ss4+. 49,.
DON 4.. SaEEEs, ms. -:
V5RN MUCH DRUGS ". ...,....
TERMINAL OIL SALES a.: :. r..
Homer news., 1955-07-21
YOUR: TRADE: AT.
AT, HOME, MERCHANTS

- -. - ~ = T..
80 1855 sea
49,. $3.50 .sts" ,s.ss,e
S@sas 'p-s' s.~-tsa -. -. =
I'm set
$500 RuER FOOD. CENTER ...''
ss4>s ss.sG' >ss~ 80.
1900 PIONEER HARDWARE ,.'--'...~
500 AFSs sss.~
's'''s MET SERVICE ..,.,.....
's"s* $50 =. s.-- 49, .f,...E
INLET SPORT SHOP
ss'ttf .ss%as - $50 -.s,-. 80.
$3.50 49,. .ssss.. -
$3.50 49, ..s....s ss& e !
s**ss 'ss-e~ - - =. esA-t... -
Homer news., 1955-07-21
1 II
- -. OSE HARMCNhr~:
'1SNT a" THING DF.Hf.pHST..

Remember days the barber shop qaartet9 We'll.
perha p there aren't too many Of w. VIE aet.a
remember those good old days. but the type Of music
those quartets persontftea called "c1oss
mony" and It has had some thing Of revival In
Evening star., 1955-09-14

1899 S2nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC 40 Fleetwood: T. and h.:
black. power windows. new Royal
Master tires: $500. ST. 3-0525,
Ext. 29s, 8 am. TO pm. ---l5
CADILLAC 1883 "62" convertible:
r. and h.. Hydra-Matic, power steer
ing, baby-blue finish. red leather
today: asnl sa.sa5. o.hsr JET MOTION 81 III SALES. fs
2725 Nichols ave. Sc. 10. 2-tti.36,