davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

liant 5g-yard run for . touch
down by Boliifg's Billy Reynolds.
former Pittsburgh University ace
Ihalfhack. II happened IN the
third period and put Bolling on
top. l3-7.
Bolling's third touchdown was
brought about as . result Of q
recovered tumble BY Ed Nickla
lon Bolling's IS. The Generals
moved on down to the Marines
|3o and ct this point O,Conneil
directed d pass to John Alder
ton, who was running to the
|sidelines. The former Maryland
|wtngnnan went high In the air
for the pass. The ball, however,
was detected BY Aldertcn into
the arms Of Q Boiling back. May
Inard Jordan, who reached the
|6-yard line before being dropped.
The hopes Of the Quantico
supporters were raised consider
ably In the late stages when
Buddy Lewis, former Arizona u.
|teekle, recovered Boiling fun-
bic on the Generals Is. After q
penalty had set the Quantico
team back to the 80. Lutz passed
for q second time To Rushing,
who received the bali in the end
zone.
sssli,ns e. 4. ------- I eg 5-so
Evening star., 1955-10-30
I1lfoFnia - O. D o. Z

& uCLA scoring -TcuchdoWne Peters 4
II. rafd. plunge: yard. diYe); Knox
q, run; s. Irn); AoliouAl 4 t4k pass.
rsin % ircm ION Srazisssj: HrsdisS s Il ri piuhSs) @
conEsrsicns: Brown. Decksf 4. Meboassil
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Boiling ..-.--- ID go
Boiling seorIns :. Teuehdogns: War
Heyuolds 3 l69s ynns 8 plunGel. Com
versions: MAvfatdes q
ou1ntico sc0fine Tonehdewns. Rush-
i9s ins Il; a pss,,sn sron Iss % pass
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Penn Stats scorine- Touchdovns
strauh q, plungel: Hoffman II. sneakj
kwAllk If1 tpaas from Plum, Conver.
sions. Vetentine Plum 7ss ~ 81 ). s
Evening star., 1955-10-30

q ss ssss caassIssss: &llsI -
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

Fayetteviile HOVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

No. Seconds of Famous Cannon
Pastel Percale Sheets
If Perfect, Reg $40 7zxlos" Twi, Fitted 49, 249
Ii Perfect, Reg 3so slxlos" Double Fitted ----289
If Perfect, Reg. soe 42x3s1z" Cases -------- 69c
For the first time yeors offer you famous Cannon fitted
sheets il poe coors to give beauty Such slight rperec
you'll find Them and Of they'll wear TOR years ana
yeors Reock your linen closet these exciting savings
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Buy No,o and sape! For Knitting, Crocheting!
Columbia Minerva Yarns
Reg. Soc Atwood Baby Yarn, or. 49c
Reg. 5oc NyIon Sock-Sweoter Yarn, | or. 39c
Fomous Columbia Minero knitting and crochetine yarns
you've used ond loved for years sole priced Wonderful
eoors and weights you savings let you oke
whole wonderful wordrobe
Lansbughs-ART NEEDLEWoRK-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Reg. 1.59 Famous Estra-HeaDy, Extra Large
Cannon Bath Towels
07c n ,ss: Towels s,.... . &c
z4x46"

towels reduced to bring you
soynos Thick and thirsty Sono both towels with dooDy Doroers
beautiful coo-Pnk oquo, blue yeiow
aree sparkling Foee fowls and wash cloths to NOTCH
LanbmOhs-LINENS- Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-30
AuroMosILEs FoR sALE

NASH SO Statesman 2-dr. sedan;
pert, loW-mtieaRe. 1-oWner ear;
W = reclintng seat. oyerdrive:
money; $1s095. NASH ARLINGTON
Mecre ST.. Arl. tRosslynl. Va "a;
NASH sos statesmans: several to
choose from, al completely reeund
written guar. Buy With eonddenee.
None hlsher than $545. NASH Ar.
2015 y. Moore St. Arl. lResslynl.
NASH 81 Amb.: I. and h.. oyefdrice.
Sc. snow tires: like new eond.:
S595 Or oIer. Lo. 4-7337.
h.. good condition: 1915 or best
ofler. 10. S-J111.
NASH '54 Rambler club sedan: beau
ttfnl mist blue finish; W. &. dir. sig.,
oyerdriFe: low mileage. peri. cond.;;
1895. NASH ARLINGTON CORP.
Arl. 9Rosslynl, Va. ia s-303O.
h.; splen. eond. S169; terms. 50 dn.
ROPER, 18th and 3. ]. ave. ne.
0LDsM09lLE 1859 Super -sS''
owner. showroom condition. SI.-
395. PAUL BROS. fOidsI. KE. y
J, ISos; = w wis a.,sS aye i, and Ellieott St.
0LDSM0BILE 81 Super ''ss" 2-dr
gray ~ showroom e, snlAprsi appesrance: IuseAqI
owner: only s.. 600 miles: 81 ,0s5,
mo trades. XII. 9-57O0. -31
OLDSM0BILE 1854 ..9s" Holiday
model "a 2-dr,:: less than 1000 mi. /.
Sipalomat's car Cest $500. sell fer g
oLpSMoBILE 1s4o .ss" 4-dr. sedan:
radio. heater. Hydra-Matic drive;
recently oyerhauied; Sl75. 10; o.
|OLDsIoBnE AZ e-cyiinder sedan
cite; oriEinal black. Hydra Matte.
finest condition. 1926 cash. Or SIS
TORS. 1881 Wisconsin ave. NV, EM.
3-OI42. Open sunday, 10 to 8.
OLDSMOBILE 80 Series .9S" sedan.
,lrs aaIs 6lps ac hd. White top Pr premium n Wv
power sss STE stserine, 1,A Ez.ESe Api glass % and
autronic eye, front and rear radio
ike new. $3.50. AKERs oLDsMo-
BILE AND CADILLAC CO.. Fair
Nlinst3nHu IN shongiEns soppEn Center. Aexandria,
little Custom sedan; "Hydrs-Matic. !.
radio. heater: rock-mink sealite nm
tSh: everything excel. 5000, terms.
.RoPER,n 18th and r. I: ave. ne.
best offer. WO. 6-5371.
oLDsMOBiLE 1864 super "ss" HoIi-
day; r. and h., turn signals. power
brakes. Wv. tires; 2-tone finish,
red with white top; So 600; private
owner. JU, h-46aS.
OLDSM0BILE 1858 Super 49, sedan:
2-tone blue with white top; Wv.
tires, r. and h., dual-range Hydra,
AND BRAKES; low mileage; one
owner. 81 ,695; cash. trade or terms.
WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wisconsin
ave. NV; IN, 3-0142. open Sun
oLBs 53 super "ss., 4-dr, sedan !:
r. and h. Hydra; beautiful dark
gray finish; ct only $1,000. BREWER
MOTORS, INC, Sill Wis. ave. nv
WO. $1,000. Open Sunday. 30
OLDS 81 "9s" Holiday 4-dr. r.
and h.. Hydra-Matic. dark gray.
BOWMAN sssTTutDEEAKER. 7eoo Ga.
OLDS 1864 Super assn 4-dr. sedan;
power steering, Hydra-Matic. radio
heater, low mileage. 2-tone finish.
white-wail tires. car positively same
So. .4s5. BELL MOTORS, Soi0
Wis. ave. NV, Wo. .6-S9p0. 80
Evening star., 1955-01-30
AUToMoBILRs ron sALl


OLDs "a 'yss l-dr. sedan; exesp-
tionally clean. loaded with ac-
eessories; pvt. owner; low mile
age; may consider trade; S2:Ses.
kE. 6-eet4, --JO
OLDs '53 ess', De tsxe Holiday coupe;
sttTsstiy:e .,,;s -io2f gray ,sasn: nnisa:
Ausron!ssEss. lassoi seE s; E-z-E1e % Glass s- aSd
excellent Wv. tires: A wonderful
CAPITOL DifLAc-oLDs1oBILE
Cos 1929 2end St. NV. ST. $1,000.
oIDs 40 sss. 4-door: =. ana h.
Hydra Matte. good tires. new covers;
beautiful black: S491. FRANCIS &
PARSONS; 21ie Nichols ave, .Se@
01Ds IS ;.sss eony.; new Wv
shape: 1895. Ii. 3-6S49. so
OLDs 81 Super ''SS" de luke club
coupe: spotless green finish: Hydra !.
7. and b.. SIGNALS. other extrass
Rocket powered: g ;2a5; bank a. a,
osnesns. Gan aVs.. As IA a-ass,a MDaoh CO. soOO
0LDS 81 Super ..Ss's; fully equipped;
low mileage Sale BY original owner
aooss q os,y $3.50. Ewes, or Sunday; IS oL.
ohDs 10 ess" sedan, HYDRA; !. ~ and
sLVL1ssz L4tAAtkNAtA . NOktlNEkt.
BUICK DEALER. Fla. ave. ne. at
9th Ii 6-6464
OLDS l949 Rocket "S&" sedan;
HYDRA. r. and h.. turn signals: In
terror clean and heaut.. fine cond
Special Monday. S499. Written guar.
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3010 r. !,
ave. ne. DE. 2-6302,
OLDS '49 convert; r.. and h.. HYDRA:
economical "SS": low mileage: origi-
nal black showroom condition. S5f6;
$50 en-, bank financing Open to-
day SLIGO MOTORS, Willys Dealer,
962 sligo ave. s. s., Md. JU. 7-9aS0
or JU. S-l45O.
OPEL '53 2-dr. sedan; heater. direc-
tional signais; glossy black. A solid.
economical car. $3.50. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV, AD.
$500; also 346O 14th st. NV.
OLDs 30 Super -ss" 4-door: beau
tiful 2-tone gray finish: equipped
with Hydra-Matic transmission.
radio, heater. seat covers. etc; one
owner, low mileage; exceptionally
nice: S1.S95. SUBURBAN CADIL-
LAC CO, 1000 Arl. rd.. Bethesda,
o.. 6-7700.
OXFORD '52 4-dr.: r. h., operates
economically: easy parking;. 5000 or
best offer. OIL. 2-s647. --3l
Evening star., 1955-01-30
AUToMoBlLEs FoR sALR

PACKARDg-We have tha finest o.
lection Of used Raeknrds IN thG
METROPOLITAN Area: AL models prop
erly reconditioned and guaranteed,
O'BRIEN a RoHAIaL. NC. YOU
Arlington Packard Dealer, Used-CaI
Dept. 1901 Wilson blvd. 8 block
south Of Kew Bridgs. open ewes,
PAcKARD 81 -2O0- de luxe a-doo-
sedan: radio. heater. seat covers
new wy. tires many other extras.
S795. FOLLINsS PACKARD eVC.
college Park. UN. 4-l6o0.
PACKARD 1850 de luxe sedan: ne.
tallic blne, orig. spofless Interior
heater. uitfamatie drive: really q
excellent condition.: one owner;
$395 cash. or S. down, S27 PEI
mo. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wis.
! eonsin ave. NV. EM. 3-0l42. Oper
Sunday. 10 to 8.
PACKARD 1850 4-dr.; r. and h
auto. trans; $3.50. Mr.. NOEI,
to. 2-9s44 or IA. e-270s.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

leaders began to derive from
Scriptural texts some lesson of
practical application to life. From
those early homiletic endeavors
has developed the vast Midrashic
literature. The first collection of
such discourses was made by
Rabbi Tanmchuma in Palestine
in the fourth century.
By the 18th century, the SER
mon was developed into highly
polished form Of literary compost
ton. Rabbis were chosen for their
skill in preaching and from the
18th to the 18th centuries num-
Der of gifted preachers appeared
in. Spain, Holland, Italy and Tur-
key. Many published in Hebrew,
collections of their sermons which
are still highly esteemed. In the
18th century, itinerant preachers
called Maggidim began to appear
in Germany and Poland, with the
result that there developed a dis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
Greenville, S. {.
Textile Center of the South"

tinction between the rabbi and
the maggid. The rabbi was usual
ly the authority on Jewish law
and advised the community in
legal matters but rarely preached.
1t was the local maggid who was
the master of homiletics. In pass
ing, it might be observed that the
rabbi of the American pulpit is
more in the tradition of the mag
gid rather than that of the row.
Rabbi Richmond's book of SER
mons grew out of a series of radio
talks to wide and varied audiences
as a participant in a series of
interfaith progra m broadcast
over Station KFH in Wichita.
Kansas. Ordained at Hebrew
Union College. Cincinnati. he was
graduated with the highest AGA
demic rating of his class. He is
the only Jewish chaplain in the
U. S. Army who served overseas
in both World Wars. Enlisting as
a rookie in World War I. he now
holds the rank of major.
In 1880, he became spiritual
leader of Temple Emanuel in
Wichita and in 1947 was elected
by the congregation to life tenure.
He is also the auxiliary chaplain
at Mcconnell Air Force Base,
Kansas.
The keynote of Rabbi Rich
mond's sermonic collection is that
religion is best evaluated not in
theory but in practice: not in pietY
but in action; not in ceremony but
in deed. Religion is what you do
with your life: what you do with
the life of your neighbor: what
you do with the living. throbbing.
pulsating world about you"
Says Rabbi Richmond, ''Love of
God is tested by what man does
with his love for man. Can we
love God and hate man? Can
we love God and live a lie?"
The Rabbits pen is continually
sensitive to the tensions and an
xieties of distraught people.
GOD on Trial. is worthy adj
dition to that ever-growing shelf
of Jewish sermonic material. 1t
offers readers much needed spirit
ual inspiration and vigor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

Pure religion teaches that the
deepest need of man is a sustain
ing faith, that human existence
has ultimate significance and
value. Thus, the sermonettes in
this book are united in their pur-
pose, to portray the significance of
life as the creation and gift of
God.
This reviewer. in reading Rab-
hi Richmond's book. cannot help
recall the history of the sermon in
Jewish life. The sermon origin
ated back in the days of the Sec
ond Temple when the religious
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
ISRAEL PAPER MILL PAYS DIVIDEND

The Palestine Economic Corporation
Paper Mills Ltd has declared Interim for 1855 Of
1Nents share. which Weld basis American
investors will receive their dividend checks shortly
The 100000 enterprise located began produce
on in the spring Of 1884 Within the reached
on output OF 909O capacity capacity
On the basis Of the production sowing Israel dollar
expenditure Of approximately 100000 year. under con-
sider0tion to expand the punt considerably.
The MOzerPEC Pepper M jointly established
Economic Corporation; the fom Pulp and Puper Cor
pooOn Of New York; Enterprises Ine; and other investors
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
GOD ON TRIAL
BY RABBI HARRY r. RICHMOND
Bond Wheelwright Co.. l56 PIP. SO
Reviewed by Harry Cushing

In the current world struggle. when civilization
like to think of it, is being challenged
spiritual guidance and comfort That why every
much understanding and inspiration by
Harry r. Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

b McI44ne and Mrs. Herdon
Layite, Beaumont. Mrs. Spears
BlliEensa!p, Ioseley Mrs Paul
Wagner CIayvHe Mrs. Joiln
Eartn, Gentle Mrs John Booketi
Beiona Mrs Doug Blanton. Balls!
vile MIS- PaEnore Mud 1 !
Caesia MISS Tlieiiua Harris.
aaRaeuot fathe laclua sky
fselrrcate
I'LL 5.eu AZ the Mothers Mafch
each church school ii the county
3 being asked To participate III
tile program chatrmen for this
phase are. Mrs ". f! Maxey Jr.,
Mrs. Stuart Jones. Mrs Henr.
Hatcher Miss Ann Webb Miss
Barbara Booker, Mrs. Vernot,
W-nfree Mrs Mark Bradley Mrs.
Ruth Williams. Mrs. Ford Harris,
Mrs wilbur Patterson. Mr. 1.
Tucker Mann. Miss Serena Fiunev
and Mss Thelna Harris
MIS-. John Kai1h. special events
chairman announced plans for 4
quaee dance. scheduled to be-
held Jan % lit the war Memorial
Building A special benefit BASKET
yalI game sponsored by the High
School Athletic Club. Hank Nor
tan and John Guidon coaches. is
alao being planned
Other club representatives CO
operating with the drive are Mis-,
Nancy Mcconnell child welfare
chairman for the American
Legion Auxiliary Mrs z p
Hicks co-chaigman OF The HID
committee and Mrs. Floyd Stump
SON. representing the Powhatan
Eastern Star Chapter
Miss Edith Hackw0rth. county
nome demonstration agent. is
serving rs publicity chairman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

The public may b. "up on It's
general reading matter but when
ID comes % State publications.
widespread miseonception and
ignorance hlrks IN the minds Of
Virginiaus
Not only do citizens mol know
what literature is printed by the
State Of Virginia and where IL
may be obtained bat they also
have the idea that IL only comes
IN great, big leather bound books
too cumbersome to handle says
Dr Beverly Ruifin head librarian
at LongWood CoileRe and recently
appointed chairman OF the Viz
Rluia documents Committee Of the
Virginia Library Association
Since taking over the job in
November. 1854 Di Ruffn has
found that VirglniatD ere not
styaillnR themselves Of the wealth
Of information contained IN hun
dred8 OF paper bulletins and
pamphlets published annually by
state agencies Even II people
know what material is printed on
scores Of subjects, she has found
they write % 20 to tie wrong
places causing al concerned
grea. deal Of unnecessary time
and effort
Printing Office
All literature published BY the
State is printed by the Division
Oi PMrchaae and Printing with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
Dimes Drive Opens
In POwhatan County
Chairmen Named

TIE pownatan COUNTY NaIcn
~ Dimes fund raising Gamma far
oDered officially jim a8th Ell
kick-off meesne heSi ii pos
hatan Hugh school
Afrs katherine XII Bgent com
~ eatuDaigu director led she
afternoon session Addreeses were
made bv Mrs. Douglas BIanton
~ Rallsyiile county chapter CHAIR
mar 7 & cad4 viyar.r
EN- of poef1atar pubic SCHOOLS
and l. 3 Letsoa peinc.aal 8f
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

people who Brlte for a pepetbhck
copy of the State Constitution. "
declares Or Ruffln 1t is only
obtalnable from the Secretary OF
tna Commonwealth In Richmond
ana not the publishing division
Local Sources
IDr Ruffln says. however ID Is
not necessary 10 write TO the is
suing offices IN Richmond for
most State publications, People
Who merely wish 10 borrow
material can usually find Il at
County agencies or 1T any good
library including. Of course the
Richmond State Library
Here In Prince Edward County
there ia lengthy roster Of offices
and few school Libraries which
receive the latest State bulletins
Tho agencies carry publications
dealing with then specific fields
Of WORK while the libraries i'm
Guiding the one at Longwpod a
state public library VIII carry
greater Or smaller numbers Of |all
kinds
Taking a few Of the local tie
partments as examples Of litefa-
tue they receive and have avail
able to the public Dr Ruffin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
SURPRISED THIEVES

Coral Hills ma Surprised
store employees. reporting back to
the store 70 pat up Christmas dec
orations surprised oafecrackers
at their work Police. called 70 the
store SAID the side ot the safe
ana THE tlp Of an acetylene torch
We're too hot to handle when the
employees walked hi but none
saw the escaping thieves An esti-
mated S2 200 In the s~e was un-
touched
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

Two books oI particular worth
both TO Libraries and the public
according 10 Dr Ruflin are the
annual Report Of the, Secretary
of the Commonwealth and the
Check List Of Virginia State Pub
lications
The first-is listing Of an State
agencies ana boards down to the
local level. state officers and even
County officers IN Virginia tiff /
we're q secretary to any public
man ] wouldn't be without il for
minute. remarks LonEWood n
librarian abol II this book
The Check List is a resort ot
documents published by The State
y is o. great helo saws Or Rnffln
even though il only lists those
publications carried by the viz
ginia State Library and Is usually
year late in appearing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

there are numerous pamphlets
obtalnable on farming livestock
home demonstration work ana
the like The Welfare Department.
has literature on welfare stats
ties annual reports. work ana a4d
win THE old ard dependent and
the Virginia Welfare Ruiletln
among others The State Depart
ment OF Education iasues Ii variety
Of material including teacher 4
reading List. lunchro0m literature
school operation purchase oil
books fol school libraries etc alI
Of which can be- obtained from
the County Superintendent ol-
fire
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

offices III Richmond except for
material coming from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute ana the
University 81 Virginia both Of
which have their own printing
facilities
There Is "a great deal Of CON
fusion in the minds 81 persons
wiio write TO Richmond TOT a
bulletin on teaching for instance.
Since the title page on the publ
cation lists the Division III Pllr-
chase and Printing as publisher.
many people direct 'hcir commit
nications there Instead, says Dr.
RuffLn they should write 10 the
issuing agency. which III this case
would b. the State Department Of
Education
Ssaied Requests
a high official iii the Division
OF Purchase and Printing recent
II informed Df Ruffin that re-
quests Of many varieties come to
the office School children viii
write for material ION certain
that would help them nj
their studies o. thew van say
We are studying Virginia govern
nent and would ike to have some
Information "a the subject hll
Of which means extra WORK to
the Division as it puts the student
on 10 the right track ana causes
delay for the student.
one constant error is made by
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

Frintlng UffIce
All literature published By the
State is printed by the Division
OF Purchase and Printing with
Homer news., 1955-05-26

the buildings going tough with sufficient working buy materials in large quantities. Last he times five men working at the mill bringing $2o 900 to the community He said that he figured that families deriving support from the company by working in the mill the Woodss
 No- cap" is pred of logs as we'll working capital the forests the By e hopes to set his mill sonehere here possibly eluga the logs oe f1oated directly to mill.
 revolving fund of about $2o ooo would enable the com that desperately needed says KHog itself practical for this clate relatively inexpensive because of the Of construction EI#4
 it, ideal opportunity for Homer to help itself cap" and the know-how He working capital, ch if provided will times Many folks busy wondering this winter. Well, here is the
 that the Chamber Of Commerce would be the drive help capn King KdLog If, the annual report for year, directors could point with pride to the this alone, then the rs would be the finest of the Home Chamber of Commerce HxsH
Homer news., 1955-05-26
LET'S HELL 'SCAP"

If the Homer Chamber Of actually looking project for the coming that will really be of benefit the would like that they get behind rcap" King and Kwik-Log Company. Inc.
 Actually, "Cap" the help all of us but the Chamber, being ization, could we'll spearhead the drive badly needed the KWkLog Company at the time let nCap" that he is not alone his bring industry Homer >4 4orNb t9" l+
 May "capn before of the Cham Der to make appeal for financial stated quite frankly that if he could sell of his $ooahare stock in Homer could addit financial backing Ancforage said that with would bring his Kwkg mill the East End set 1t in Homer and by bringing logs the he would have industry doing between $oo 900 worth of bustne year. E4
 An industry of kind would great deal all of It would give two things roll and better housing. 4~
 It might we'll histroy the Kuik-Log firm to what it has meant to the to date.
 "Cap" started the outfit in February, 1854 after invest well 5l5, supplies. sold
Homer news., 1955-05-26
WELL DON E

The straps stretching Sunday the community improve the by gat@rtng 1oadn and carrying away accumulated rubbish weren't year cannot draw say Sundays project most job 
 Those who participated of the day have every right proud trucks food and Ia bor. Dol1arwse erators generous, spiritually they equalled the ladies the many workers, young a1e walked along picking the scattered Tarers small logs dumping trash barrels and boxes into tine we1ting trucks.
 So far the day went by without serious accidents w in itself remarabes Bill to the driving pickup Bob retaliated short while later stick in the direction of the editor the small lump the leg of the latter that the extent of Clean-Up Day accidents
 Gene in way, rather fortunate that Sun day CleanUp dipping around at the office Model off, Fortunately the Section Six the spot and in the absence jack the merely picked the front of the Ford off the while Gene replaced the wheel and then on ways
 The community locks better this folks their laurel for another en 1t hoped to again the ending job of making Homer place that all admire.
Homer news., 1955-05-26
BIBLE SCHOOL POSTPONED

The bible school of the Christian Community church has been pos tponed due to the absence of Rev. Melvin Jen sen according to Mrs. Dick Edens.
 Revo Jensen and family rere unexpe cted1y called to the States by the i1lne ss of Mrs. Jensen s mother.
 The school will be held as soon as the Reverend returns, Mrs. Edens said.
Homer news., 1955-05-26
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Joseph Marteeny, son of Paul Marteeny, arrived home Friday from the University of IT. iEois Ele re he is an engineering student. He will report to the Kena1 A1asm Road Conni ssi on office for work after a weeks visit with his family
Homer news., 1955-05-26
STATUS MAPS AVAILAHE

The Homer office of the Bureau of Land manag gement has re ceived status na ps of the folloFing areas: Kenai, N1n- i1ch ik-Kas si1of, Stari sky, Moose River and Maxi shka Be ach-Boulder Point areas. These maps sell for $1 each, according to Jim Scott, Bur- eau repre- sentat ivea
Homer news., 1955-05-26
FLY TO STATES

Mir. and Mrs. Paul Choquet- te of the Inlet Flying Ser- vice left Homer Saturday for the States. They flew to Sea tt le and Montana and plan ned to return to Homer by this oming Sunday.