davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE
ACCouNT OF ADMINISTRATION

General Code, Sec. 1O5O6-37
Case No. 1902
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
May 4th, 1855
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lester Tasch deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Doro-
thy Barker a $ Administrators of the
estate of Lester Tasch, deceased.
has filed a Final and Distributive
account of her administration, which
will be for hearing and settlement
June 13, 1865. Any interested party
may file exceptions thereto not lat
er than five days prior to said date
PETER w. GULAU
lt-3t Probate Judge
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
JOHN COUNTER DIES

John Counter, 80, Jackson-st
died Wednesday at Magruder hos
pital where he had been patient
since May. 2 A fisherman, Mr.
Counter leaves a sister and bro
ther, Lucy Leach and Henry Count
er of Port Clinton. His body is at
the Gerner & Wolf funeral home,
services not set.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
T7-TT7TT7"T7TTT37 7HTTT77TTI w
BULLETIN

Lawrence Newman, Al, 3I7 Ce-
dar-sf, EoD worker, was found
dead al his home Thursday morn
ing. Inquest is beirg held. Body
is at Sanders mortuary.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-30

figures on the city's system are
finalized It IS believed they will
show that the system, operated
for 38 months, ran an average
loss of nearly $1,000 month.
However, residents Of the area
would have been without the
services Of a telephons system
had not the city made the pur-
chase at the time of the foreclos-
ure.
Even the MIA, III spite Of hav-
ing had their loan application ap-
proved, ran into a stumbling
block that nearly cost a years
delay of the new systems con-
struction. On May ID of this year
the association received word
from the Washington REA office
that due to the fact that
much Of the construction season
in the valley is past, the engin-
eering section has made the de-
cision to postpone the construc-
ton Of the new dial system until
the spring of 1885,. Upon receipt
of this startling news, members
Of the board of directors immed-
lately enlisted the aid Of Del. e.
L. Bartlett. Through his efforts,
REA was convinced that the con-
struction period was not well
past in this section of Alaska in
thhe month of May, but rather at
its beginning. a letter was re-
ceived May 81 from Bartlett that
the decision Of the RITA section
of REA had been reversed and
. that plans for construction would
continue in order to accomplish
as much construction this year
as possible.
Funds with which to purchase
the City of Palmer telephone sys-
tenn were received on June "a,
followed by the purchase on
June %. AT one minute past mid
night tonight, the Matanuska
Telephone Association, Inc. will
be in the telephone business.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-30
Local Couple Return
From I3,O()O-MiIe Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kirsch have
returned to Palmer following an
extensive Stateside trip. While in
the eastern part of the country
they attended the May Is ordina-
alton Of Mr.. Kirsch's son, Eugene
Kirsch, to the priesthood Of the
Roman Catholic Church. The
Rev. Kirsch will be stationed in
Baltimore, Md, at St. Anthony's
Catholic Church. He offered his
first mass on May 80, following
which he was honored at a
breakfast and a reception ia
Baltimore.
The Kirsches also visited rela-
tives in Norfolk, Va, and at
tended the 25th anniversary Of
the Rev. Paul J. Giegerich, staff
chaplain of the Alaska Air Com
mand, stationed in Anchorage,
but honored at a celebration held
ii Maryland. They visited Mrs.
Kirsch's sister and brother ia
New York, toured through Can
ada, visiting at Banff, Lake
Louise and Jasper. Their entire
trip covered over $4,000 miles
from the west coast, where they
visited Wilmer Kirsch, former Al
aska resident who now lives in
Wenatchee, Washington, and
friends in San Francisco and Los
Angeles, to the east coast and
back to Alaska.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-30
YOUTH RALLY PLANNED
FOR JULY z IN PALMER

A youth rally will be held at
the Baptist Church in Palmer on
Saturday, July 2, by the Chugach
Baptist Association, beginning at
7:30 pm.
The association consists of 10
Anchorage area Baptist churches,
as well as Baptist churches of
Palmer, Seward and Valdez. Re
personalities from the many
churches are expected to attend.
The program will consist of a
singspiration, led by Dick Gibson.
The Rev. Ed Evans will give the
testimony and devotions will be
offered by Walter Miller Special
music for the occasion has been
arranged by Lowell Krise.
Refreshments, movie and a
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-30
ACP Program viii
Emphasize Erosion
Control in vaIIeV

Funds for the 1856 Agricul-
tural Conservation Program
(ACP) remain the same as the
$4,000 allotted for this year. Al
aska Chairman Philip r. John
son said this week.
Distribution Of the money was
decided upon during the annual
meeting held on the University
of Alaska campus. The Matan-
uska Valley-Anchorage area,
known as Palmer country, will
receive $11,500; Fairbanks coun-
ty, $4,000, and Homer country,
$500.
The 1856 program will emphas-
ize control or prevention Of
wind erosion in the Matanuska
Valley. Farmers will be encour-
aged to plant more acreage OF
permanent grass. The coming
years ACP will be opened for
applications about Sept. |. Coun-
ty and state committee members
work closely with the Extension
Service and Soil Conservation
Service in their efforts to solve
Alaska's soil conservation prob
lens.
The two-day session was the
first annual conference to in
clude chairman Of county Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation (ASC) committee,
Johnson said. In attendance
were state committeeman John
Newcomb of Palmer and Vern
Mulch of Homer and county
chairmen Ernest G. Gilbert Of
Fairbanks, a. r. Carson Of Pal
mer and Cecil Wyant of Homer.
Also in attendance were DR..
Allan H. Mick, Extension Service
director; T. E. Hampton, area SUI
pervisor Of the Farmers" Home
Administration, and Cliff Marcus,
soil technician Of the Soil Con-
servation Service.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-30
Completes School

is home for the summer vacation
He is student at Santa Monica
City College, Santa Monica, Calf.
Oliver Brewer, student at the
University Of Alaska, is spend
ing his summer vacation work
ing at Kodiak.
Margaret Swayze of Palmer re-
Gently made a trip through the
the Ausable ChasTn in New York
while on vacation.
Judy Ann Seitz of Palmer, a
winner in the Circus Coloring
Contest, will be among 20 Win
ners who will march in the cir
Gus parade in Anchorage on
Saturday
Mrs. Norman Holte of Duluth,
MINI. was visiting in Palmer
over the weekend. Mrs. Hottie
was here for the wedding Of her
son, John Brown, to Barbara
Kindgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Granger
of Dayville, Alaska, visited in
Palmer this week on their return
from a vacation in the Kenai
area.
Mrs. Cornell Zimmerman Of
Memphis, Tenn. is spending a
summer vacation in Palmer with
her daughter Harriet Bell. Mrs.
Zimmerman and Mrs. Bell plan
a tour of the territory in July.
Approximately $50 persons at
tended the summer picnic party
held by the Matanuska Valley
Farmers Cooperating Association
at Barry's Finger Lake Resort
last Saturday. During the party
Harold Thuma won a deep-fat
fryer; Tom Kucera a table model
radio, and Virgil Eckert a fitted
picnic basket. Baseball and horse
shoe pitching rounded out the en-
tertainment which followed a
sumptous buffet picnic dinner.
Jack Flint, creamery manager,
was chairman of the event, as
sisted by committee members
Harold Stephan, Irene Benson
and Clair Stock.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-30
IN AND OUT
AT TIE VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients registered in and out
at the Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital this week included Mrs
Wesley Venue, Mrs. Daniel E.
Sullivan of Wasilla, Mrs. Ber-
nard E. Bouwens, Mrs. Louis.
Lacher, Mrs. Raymond Bula,-
Paul LePors, Of Wasilla, and
children Wayne Schwieder and
Thomas Wayne Bouwens.
Still hospitalized are Mrs. Har-
ley Toomey and Mrs. Earl Nc
Bride.
Discharged from the hospitaK
this past week were Mrs. David
Smith of Wasilla, Mrs. Russell
Oberg, Mrs. Frank Cornelius and
Philip Whitney.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-30
100 Attend Picnic
And Pack Meeting

Cub Scouts and their families
totaling about 100 persons, at
tended the June pack meeting
held at the George Allen resi-
dence on the Saxton farm, We'd
nesday of this week. The theme
of the month was enjoyed, not
only by the Cubs, but by their
parents. Each den had build
"Cubmobile" as their theme par
ticipation and races were held
on the hill at the farm. Follow
ing the races each boy was CIV
en- an opportunity to ride in one
Of the vehicles" BY one point,
the Cubs trimmed their dads in
a Patterson baseball game that
ended with the score of 1925.
Cubs will now begin to work
On the July theme, know Your
America. All committee men
and den mothers are requested to-
meet in the library at Central
School on Tuesday evening, July
5. Important planning will be
done for a proposed train trip
for the Cubs. The meeting is
slated for 8 pm. and all com
mittee men and den mothers are
urged to attend,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-30
ANNOUNCES
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Emmy Havemeister Of
Palmer has announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Annie
Lorraine to Virgil Allen Meehan,
son of Mrs. Viola Meehan, also
Of Palmer. The wedding will take
place Saturday evening, July is
at the Church Of. God in Palmer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-30
Church of Christ
Plans 3-Day Rally

The Church of Christ in North
Palmer will hold three day
rally with Evangelist David Vau-
ghn Of Thorp, Washington bring
ing the sermon message. Services
will begin at 7:45 each evening
on July 4, S, and 6. Special
musical numbers will be featur-
ed each evening. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend the ser
vices.
Completes School
"A two weeks vacation Bible
school will be completed at the
program and an exhibit of work
books and many handcraft OBJ
Church Of Christ Friday evening,
July / at 8 pm. An interesting
jects completed at the school
will be displayed. The public is
invited to enjoy the program and
encourage the youth Of the COM
munity.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-30

ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSTFIEDS
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-06-30

period of fellowship will follow
the program.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
'MurriogeLiceus
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three ful days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth dag. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Thomas Beyee. 10, 1913 T St. s.e.. ana
Patricia Brown. 10. s12 Massachusetts
ave. ne.
Francisco Flores. %. Laredo. TEX. and
Mercedes Herrera. 10. 1918 18th st
NV.
Raymond Winter. 81. siiyer spring. Nd.
and Margaret Baiiey, -. 1882 Du-
ehanan st. ne.
Richard seullin. 81. Arlington. Va. and
Audrey Evans. 10. b3i9 18th st. nv
Bash darIinsky. 81, 5oz Alabama ave
vannah st. Sc
leopold cancio. "a. $500 Quebec st. NV.
and Julia Peterson. 81. 2025 ! st. NV
william Biehl. %. Hamilton, Ohio, AMI
Marie Demartino, "a. 1912 Lamon
John Fsrrow. 22. Newark. N. J., IN.
Beverly Hirner: 10. Arlington. We.
AIa Isna sssts Hollis. ~ e. 1877 p ists ii Il
Ernest Reeder. 20, 1907 9th st. NV, an.
Dorothy Cotton. 1e, 1722 5th st. nv
Evening star., 1955-01-20
ANY "iNCoME TAX RETuRN's
FIX fxx xSiststo SooiHSkf EssaPah 4hoin;. IS; q !

PORTRAITS m on
or colorful pastels BY European art-
ist, KNUD HOUdAitT, IA. b.lbe1.
COLORED LADY does sewine. ironing.
7ss hr out oern 81 home. Phone
Evening star., 1955-01-20
EducutionuI Preparation

TUCSON. Ariz. R.-A Is
year-oid boy with a loaded .ss-
caiiber pistol in his waistband
was removed from a high-school
class here BY police. His ex-
planation for carrying the gun:
"A couple Of those teachers
were giving me q hard time. !"
Evening star., 1955-01-20

saylor Derrer. II. Harrisonburg. va.
and Mary Hamilton. IS. 4s71 Hill-
brook lane NV.
Neil clain. 21. Falls Church. Va. and
Elizabeth Gossom, 81. Haymarkss. Va.
Gilbert Monek. "a. Taknma Park. Nd,
and Joy capps. 20. 4so3 iowa ave.
NV,
Eusene Newton. i0. 1921 N. J., ave. n,
and Eagenia ThornhilE TO- 4452 J
st. Sc.
Lao ounanian. es, Newton Hishlands,
Clydesdale pl NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Several Jewish
Congregations Hear
Guests tomorrow

Topics Of sermons to- be de-
iivered at services tomorrow in
Washington area synagogues
and temples were announced to-
day.
DR.. Robert Lindner. nationally
known psychologist. win be guest
lecturer at the Washington He
brew Congregation. 1895 Mscomb
street NV. at $50 pm.
Rabbi Paul Richman viii be
the guest Of Congregation Beth
Fl Of Montgomery County ct
$3.50 pm. His sermon topic Is
'The Golden Door. Jewish MI
grafton to America" the second
| In a series Of observances OF the
American Jewish Tercentenary.
David Yentis. Of the Public
Housing Administration. will
speak at the joint services Of
Young Peoples Synagogue and
Tifereth Israel Congregation at
$50 pm. at Fourteenth and Eu-
cid streets NV.
Congregation Har Tzeon.
Wheaton Station. Silver Spring,
win dedicate 8 pm. sabbath sery-
ices to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bass. Mr.. Bass is one of the
congregation founders and its
first president. Rabbi Arthur
Talmadge viii deliver o sermon,
on The Family that Prays To-
gether--a Tribute to our Con-
gregation's First President"
Other services scheduled are:
Temple Emanuel. s419 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring - Rabbi
Leon M. Adler on Reform Juda-
ism, to be held in st. Paul's
Methodist Church, Grubb road
and Colston drive. Chevy Chase.
Adas Israel Congregation. Con-
necticut, avenue and Porter
street NV. - Rabbi David Fl.
Panitz on "A Dialogue Between
Moses and Julius Caesar; Obser-
vations on the Uses Of Power"
at 8:l5 pm.
Ohev ShoIom Congregation,
500 ] street N.W.--Rabbi Albert
j. Davis on 'Chumash. !" Cantor
Gutwein will sing the liturgy.
Agudas Achiln Congregation,
1400 Russell road. Alexandria.
Va. - Rabbi Harry z. Sky on
"The New Proposed Marriage
Contract--What Is It?" at 8:i5
pm.
B'Nai Israel Congregation,
Sixteenth and Crittenden streets.
NV. - Rabbi Henry Segal on
'Have You A Yesterday" Cam
tor Friedman win sing the
liturgy.
Shomrai Emunah Congrega-
tion,, Chillum and Riggs roads,
Chillum. Md. - Rabbi Abraham
Kellner will speak.
Beth Sholom, 800 Shepherd
street NV. - Rabbi Harry j.
kaufman will speak at 4:30 pm.
Cantor Sholom Katz will sing
the liturgy.
Agudath Achim Congregation.
909 Quackenbos street NV.
| Rabbi H. j. Waldman will con-
duct services. Guest speaker viii
be Chaplain Morris A. sand
haus, Of the Veterans Admins
tration.
Northeast Congregation, 1901
Eastern avenue. Mount Rainier.
Md.--Rabbi Raymond Krinsky
on "What Should Synagogue
Affiliation Mean?" A. Philip
Towsner viii ofiiciate as cantor.
Montgomery County Jewish
Community, 8402 Freyman drive.
Chevy Chase, Md.--Rabbi Tzvi
II. Porath on Faith Alive--Mind
Alive" at 8 pm. Cantor Norman
Gewirtz will chant.
Beth FL Hebrew Congregation,
to be held in the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, 270l CAM
eron Mills road, Alexandria. Va.
Youth Group Sabbath.
Temple Sinai, 1885 Jefferson
place N.W.--Rabbi Balfour
Brickner on "Oppenheimer and
Toynbee-Two Views Of the
World"
Langley Hebrew Congregation,
93l1 Old Bladensburg road, Sill
yer Spring - Rabbi Lewis A.
Weintraub Of Charleston. s. c..
on "Your Suburban Synagogue
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Ronald Hlackney. 2s. llos 5lst ave. Sc.
and Marjorie Ryan, ~. 51o3 2nd
st. s.e.
lawrence Pitman. %, At Madison ct.
NV. and Peggy SHARP. Is, 81 shsri-
dan ct. n.e-
Johnnie Filehman. 23. Capitol Heishts,
Nd, and Marion Foster, "a. zoos
Fairlawn ave sc.
Raymond Bowman, 81, 52I2 Macarthur
blvd; NV. and Rita Duignan. 81,
Baltimore. Nd.
James Higginbothsm. 22. 314 End st,
ne, and Ludslia Haynie. 21, ~ ]
Evening star., 1955-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ VIE NOT M RESPONSIBLE fof
any debts contracted by anyone
HAN 2 SosrEsca. 1874 \ - e.
cGkfaiEs. cHGksshaIiiEisn bDsssSsssuliy 2 3 90. 1Si sssir
ssmaliiss vs1s ia isp.eislts 30 = ls5s.
wE RAyE sold our susiness al 5Sss
hr z st3s2Y 6s95s ;SSn 1S sSg sSPpga'sEs: geSs
Evening star., 1955-01-20
FTos. ]. OWN 4 F0N. 75eIisnssSi Ii;i;i
iii 3 81. NV.

TETs,ss EETTcs 81. ssssnI6SfrIcAEB & ysIHsSi' srMSas Ma
DWELLING BEING KNOWN Al
PREMIeEs NUMBER 2zzQ ak
TEENTH STREET.. FQRIHEA1T.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. tO050,
XIX aSjo 4 sss M e isc iscsrst m coaCis s9a re-
sSssa sssss.ss 'afL'Gl a sen puSIie ISsssaIsS sss.Ie
bsH H01s THa & YRRT rs PIsII'szY Day ~ yks.
k1ARY Ap. 1855 AT THkkH
O'CLOCK PM... the fpilowinf de
serieed lend snd prsnaisss situ.se
s:asTs s:slsnsssiifi III Il is s .snsls.Iss sssas na
s.edTSse g Msse * lhs'Rs REss cmee. ~ ~ IN. Rar.
veyOr for the District .qf coiunabia
in Libef I20 ~ folio los
rs5El, spla ss..e..sl s.sSss. e. :, :, srscfs s,s
for aDproxln1asely silI34 % tag.
SIsssss 1nSsnssd pris. ssSs. Ss g ss,d ssa,. ss
ssod'Scp remaasrsd. u ccnseysnsI1s. % 70. =
cogdsns etc. ~ pufehRfeTt cost
AdjuStInsnts made as of date e
sale Term To- Be complied Win
within thlrty days; cthsfsise es.
RS.s !. sGss..sss sdsert.,s sa saa re ls.os
diSsget,on 81 the trustees,
WITHIN asssS!: =.
lconsinasd On nszs Rsss,
w.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
PERSONAL

NJ @ '5s customized. service man
lbsssyaipps country; { lE,sg must sell calla Tu.
PINE CREST Nursing Home: have Va
nG nancy gst dSE assi sSSS sosSsr. sSs s0oad ana
very reasonable rate; night and day
Ethel jenkins, Brooke. va. stafford
NTpRIbLRaSRsfq TfI RnSRRs 90. now o.rs custom
Shirts 70 order, suscessors % James
1855. Shirt repairs, Teplacementg.
aiter'ns q every kind. 72e IN
vaicANcY m NURSING HOME for
care; licensed 81 state and county.
AGO - o46STaSr. 6ispasSf formerly with III.
Bureau. win assist with your tai
returns. Call AID. 4-4o2o any time.
MOUNT VERNON Hospitai Nursing
Service; professional care and tassy Hy
csS.rt tSSS c.l Y spsrv,ss5 s cS sssas g g. asoi
!simalsslns 81 IS Der l:,scn. iii II
music furnished II you have no
plane rent and try before .,o soa ouy;
free; no .cartaee. Call any time
an. m e e u snses4 ns9H and pm. to IS lh;so
NAIMEONRAFnANut oUU COPIES 9o.4Ds
incl typ. Of stem. ExCH. 9ERV. CO,
i740 X st, NV, RIM. %. ST, 3.hlSo.
FORMs 81, o. B.. lob applications
prepared Se, sna tygsas tygsy ypers0onnsl- -eS c9uI; Z
81 n.xa Room 4s. 81: $3.50; 2Ss
REFINED MlDDLE-AGED WIDOW de-
slres older ladies TO share her
home; Igblcck TO Z churches. / bloch
to transportation; kind loving care;
cheerful front rooms; best Qf 1000,
laundry: reasonable. Call Hu, Ss
1851 for appointment. -23
or semipyt rooms. LIST floor, next
70 bath. new brick home; best food;
las:s riRa 3d. bd ssSs s5sin q 6 s-7S9s: 5sas
ANY fScoAaE TAX RETuENs aisdTT
Low cost Quick EefundI Ex. 3s707O
TAX ECONOMIST" Thomas Cycle
PORTRAITS m on
or colorfW pastels BY European aik-
Est, KNUD HOUdAtT, IA. .b.1be1.
C0LORED LADY does sewine. ircning.
Zee hr out oern ~ home. Phone
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Mother--Your teacher says
you never get through your
school work on time. People viii
think you are stupid II you don't
learn TO do things faster.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
THoS. ). OWN 4 son, AaetisaesFS,
iii q st. NV

T5ssssf sRicK p1sihlfsLrsc sils lso yslsssiik kso%M HM
STREET. NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of . certain deed Of tEpst
duly recorded, in Liber No. 0003,
Folio 564 ct sea, Of the land reeefde
81 the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
VII h sen =, Dublis 1 aTffl1, qE9Aai,,aY tTfhs HH
FIRST DAY or FEBRpARy.- A:p,
i6Eb, AT ofSE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the foliowing described land
and premises. situate IN the Dlstricf
81 Columbia. and designated IS and
being part Of OFieinal Lot " 70
described. By meteH and bounds U
said deed Of trust Now known fof
p.Tppss.s sae n a:ssssInsns e sT.r hRa TAXATION
Terms: sold subject 70 . prior tbuild-
Ing associatton1 deed df trust for
approxirnateiy 81 ,p43.43 further
psrticuIars 81 which win be an-
fiounced 81 time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust 70 be
paid IN cash. A deposlt Of $4,000
required. Couyeyancins. reeofdtng.
etc. at purchaser's cost. 4dtust-
msnts made as Of aste of eels.
JsE,s dv. K q o6s1nsse sHp'ase po.Is in,e for.
adseSt,ssd and tssoid at the discrs-
M LEONARD G, COLLINS,
JOSEPH A. SUMMER.
tRrroneouslT cited IN said Deed e
Trust as JOSEPH eoMMER9.
.ms i. ~, 40 -.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN q SON. Auctisuess
1f1i z %. NV.

TsHsSfs S4osy fsb ms q dr yAssSl' RoM IETe9s TT9
sSIAMigSEs sSIMigEs sMJMbEER sHi - sHTiaEEH4s.
By virtue q . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in LAber No. OTIS,
Folio 4z4 et sea-. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
y ths ss prsmisss N pSos On er6iss T6asbA9 I TfsS
FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY, AID.
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate
In the District Of Columbia. and
designatea as and being part Of
Ofiginal Lot IN SanaLe $40: being
Sss and bounds Is said SssSs1eo dse4 e. z trust Il
January si. 1850, made by Charles
w. Menard, Land surveyor.
Terms; Sold subject TO prior deed
Of trust for approximately $l,7l4.71
further particulars Of which viii Be
announced ct time Of sale: the. pur-
chase. price above seid trust e b4
REQUIRED conveyaneins. fekcfding.
ss: :. = mSS. :. Il sss. SSs. 4 disa III:
Terms 70 be complied With within
thirty days, otherwise deposit fof-
feited and the property may be %.
vertised and resold ct the discretion
" Wv JosEPHh a. wEEpA,
100 !. EoH5kT s2 gs ". kIpME.1 .,...
THOs. >. OWN q son Auetisnssrs,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09
ADEQUATE INSPECTION OF MOST
P0UL TRY is SADLY LACKING

mon to animal and man.
Poultry or poultry dishes cause
about one of four cases of food
borne diseases. Environmental SAM
tation and handling in poultry pack
ing plants is in many instances de-
plorable." This frank report by an
impartial, government sponsored fact
finding commission is vindication of
the Amalgamated's campaign.
80 far the only public support
of the drive against diseased pouI-
try has come from the labor press.
The commercial newspapers have
been silent with the exception of a
few columnists and here and there
few national publications. Bust
ness interests in the poultry indus
try, with only a few exceptions,
have been cold to the proposal for
compulsory, adequate inspection,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09
HAZARDS OF CARBON
TET STUDIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-with at
least 20 California workers killed by
carbon tetrachloride in the last few
years, and 200 disabled by it, the
State Division of Industrial Safety Is
stepping up its continuing educational
campaign on the hazards of the SOW
emit, it was reported by Ernest B.
Webb, Director of the State Depart
ment of Industrial Relations here
Because of the greater recognition
of the dangers of carbon tet, the
safety orders now require danger"
label on containers with a warning
that includes the statement that car
bon tet is a hazardous vapor and
liquid, and that it may be fatal If
inhaled or swallowed.
People are warned not to rely on
their sense of smell to detect carbon
tet-for when its sweet odor IS de-
tected, its concentration is at least
three times as much as the safe limit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-09-09
WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN

We won't have complete protection
until we get a federal system of COM
pulsory inspection for poultry as now
exists for meat. The first thing to
do is write your own congressman
urging him to urge nationwide COM
pulsory federal inspection program.
The second, is to get your own local
health department on the ball with a
phone call or letter urging strict local
inspection of poultry to protect your
family's health.
Third, when you buy poultry, look
for labels and seals indicating that it
has been inspected by state, federal,
or city authorities. AS noted above,
inspected poultry will generally have