davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
Plan Observance OF
Natl VFW Week
Plans For Local Program win Be
Set-Up Shortly

Plans for local observance Of
National VFW Week" and for
other early 1856 activities Of Blue
Hen Post win be discussed at a
regular meeting Of the local VFW
unit next Tuesday evening.
AT a December post meeting,
Commander Paul J Duphily ap-
pointed a committee consisting Of
Past Post Commanders Walter
0uering, Clement NeVins, William
KentOn, Charles Sigler, and James
b. West. Post Adjutant David Hugg,
and himself to formulate plans for
observance OF National VFW
Week" here January 23rd to 29th,
and this committee viii make its
recommendations Tuesday evening.
It IS understood that tentative plans
provide for observance Of Go To
tcontinued ou Bage usveno
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
State Firms Get "a
Census Report F orTns
Are Adaptable To The Various
Kinds OF Businesses

Report forms of the 1854 Census
Of Business have been mailed to
Delaware retail, wholesale and
service businesses, theaters and
other amusement places, hotels and
tourist courts, by the Bureau of the
Census, Department of Commerce.
The report forms are adapted to the
various kinds of business and
smaller firms need answer only a
minimum of basic inquiries.
Approximately three million busi-
ness firms throughout the United
States will receive the 1854 census
forms. Information collected in the
census is confidential and will be
CONTINUED on page twO)
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
Plan Meetings To
Explain ASC Set-Up
Five Sessions Have Already Been
heduled

= u a U u
A series of meetings have been
scheduled for the purpose Of ex-
planning the 1855 Agriculture Stabi-
lization and Conservation Program
for Sussex County, according to
Clinton r. Hastings, chairman of
the County Committee. An effort
will be made to explain the various
conservation practices that will be
included in the 1855 program. The
relation between the. ASC Program
and the Soil Conservation District
Program will be reported on by
William r. Ratledge, District Con-
servatiOnist. A representative Of
the State Forestry Department will
discuss the forestry practices. A
question and answer period will be
arranged in order to discuss any
problems that interested farmers
may desire to raise.
CONTINUED on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
NetV College Program WjU
Be Instituted At u Of d

college which will allow students to enroll the
Delaware
will be initiated H
the university, announced today.
college freshmen
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
Army ReserUist Units Reach
1907 OfNaintenGnce Status

All u Army Reserst units Of Delaware per
maintenance
P
advisor Delaware Military District
First State first Of the states the
we'll be the country
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
Crop Allotment Regulations
Described dByASCChairmGn

Delaware farmers want know how the dropping Of
you expect 1866 under
within allotment
chairman the AgriculaIsl stabiaon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
Portland VeIedas
Seat New Officers
In Candle Rites

PORTJAND-The Veledas' of
fice~s for 1855 were installed at a
candlelight er EN- ony Tuesday
February 8, in the Downtown Bo-
h m n Restaurant SiXtD-four
members and friends we're present
to witness the installation.
The cabinet follows:
President-Martha OSaki
Vice president-Kimi Kusunosa
Recording secretary T e
Okazaki
Corresponding secretary - Ava
Full
Treasurer-Nobi TSuboi
Historian-Mae Kuge
Chairman for the affair was
sunni Murakami and her assist
ants were Marjorie Nishijima and
Grace Akiyama. Toastmistress for
the evening was Mary Iwasaki.
A short meeting was held after
the dinner at which time the club
voted for a Talent Show as one
OF its projects for the year. 1t is
tentatively scheduled for Satur-
day, April Is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12

Mrs. Ray Kiyohara of Algona
was hostess at a get-together in
her home recently in honor OF
Mrs. Paul Takeuchi of Nampa,
Idaho. Those present besides the
honored guest and hostess were
the Mines. Miyo Kiba, Mistuko
Arima, Mits Shigeo. Masami Ida,
Lilly Fujita, Kinu Ota and Mosi
Miyoshi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Takeuchi and
family were visitors in Fife for
two weeks in the home of Mr.. D.
Fujita, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fujita.
Another party for Mrs. Takeuchi
was held by Mrs. Lilly Fujita in
her home. Among those present
were Mines. Amy Hashimoto, Mi
chi Osaka, Sally Kinoshita, Lily
Mizukami, Edith Kuramoto, Kimi
Yamamoto, fish Sasaki KIM Ota,
Toshi Fujita, Martha Yoshioka,
Kenko Kiyohara, Miyo Uchiyama,
KIM Sasaki, and Shiz Yamada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
Q BRIDAL SHOWER

Pink streamers and pink carna-
ton name cards made the setting
for surprise bridal shower given
for bride-elect Miss Pat Hidaka in
Mrs. Rick Tanagi's home Sunday
February 6.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Rick Tanagi, Mrs. Frank Yo-
koyama. Mrs. Tom Hamasaki
Mrs. Tux Tada, Mrs. Hiro Naka-
shima, Mrs. Henry Matsubu, and
Miss Sodi Nakashima.
Guests included: Mines. Albert
Tanaka, David Miyauchi, Nobs
Akada, Dick Yamasaki, William
Endo, w. Tanaka, Kenny Oyama,
Noboru Kawada, Mits Takahashi
Ted Sakahara, Shoichi Shioyama,
Edo Sasaki Eddie Shimomura.
sayo Kumasaka, Hiro Nakanishi,
Roy Tanagi, Etsuko Sakamoto, and
Hank Komatsu.
The Misses Anne Aoyama. Julia
Hikida, Anna Kurata, Amy Takano,
Yoyo Konishi, Kazzie Murakami
and Lois Yut.
Unable to attend but sent gifts
were Mrs. Hero Nishimoto Mrs.
Frank Hidaka, Mrs. George Omat-
su' and Mrs. Nancy Tanigawa.
Miss Hidaka will be MARI d
February 20 to Mr. George Tanagi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12

Lake Washington view 9 year
old coy Cape Cod Large living
room, hardwood floors. bedrooms
with pine-paneled recreation or
third bedroom, roomy kitchen tile
and large eating space, utility room
with one full wall of cabinets All
this on one level Auto. oil forced
hot air heat to every room De-
tached diversified garage has stor-
age space for extras Level fenced
lot. One block to bus and 2 blocks
to school. House has recently been
painted inside and out Owners
work takes him to Tacoma. $12 $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
O ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. E Kaku announce
the engagement of their daughter
Betty, to Mr.. Ben Yamamoto OF
White Center. The engagement
was disclosed to members of h e
Presbyterian Church last. Sunday
after the worship service when
each church-goer received a giant
heart and piece of the engage
ment cake. A poem on the heart
made known the engagement.
Mr.. Yamamoto is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Yamamoto.
The wedding has been set for
July.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
MUSINGS by arlene.


wondering recent changes the Kremln not evidence
of insecurity behind Evidently higher-ups
they up
bluff United States
Since the
question clearly appease-
the probably stand
their military might They feel that putting strong military
leader government may
his boots
Taking that the Russians
within the Kremn itself would
certainly long
abbreviated liquidation make feel that there
Jealousy greed not attributes
capitalists propaganda think
contentious and forth also exist in
skin
citizen to speculate the
situation beyond
the military of Russia
ana political against
preparedness government silly enough totake
conflict with Russia leaders did
prepared that conflict uarey
In the ensuing the picture de-
and big bluff In
circumstance don't think shaking his
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
NvC Unit States
Dance Glasses

Thirty-five couples are being
sought for the dance classes which
will be spon sored soon by the
Women's Auxiliary to the Nisei
Veterans Committee.
Interested couples are urged to
sign up by c Hin g either Mrs.
Louise Kashino or Mrs. Hide Yada.
Glasses are tentatively set fol-
8 to 10 pm. on either Friday or
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yamasaki,
we'll known N s ei dance teachers,
will be instructors.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
. BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Yoshitaka Okada
are parents of baby girl born
February 6 in Maynard Hospital.
The baby, Catherine Joy, weighed
4 lbs II OF. The Okadas have a son
Robbie, age 7.
Mr.. Y. Okada is the paternal
grandfather.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
81. Peters Church
Names Leaders

New leaders were recently elect
ed for the coming year in st. Pet
er's Episcopal church.
The new officers are.
Bishops committee: F. Y. Uchi-
da, Mrs. M. Shigaya, James Mat
suoka. Herbert Yoshida, Jiro Aoki
Dan Matsumoto and John Yoshida.
keyman James Matsuoka.
Delegates to annual convention
Mrs. Eiko Yoshida, Mrs. Amy
Matsuoka. Dan Matsumoto, an d
Jiro Aoki.
japanese Church Council repre-
sentatlves - Mrs. G.. Mizuki and
Mr.. F. Y. Uchida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
Q FIRST CHILD

Mr.. and Mrs. zenji Shibayama
announce the arrival of their first
child, Dean, born on Saturday
February 5. The baby who return
ed home from the hospital Thurs
day, weighed lbs. 3 OF.
His grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Shibayama and Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. Suyematsu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
o ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Women's Auxiliary to the Nisei
Veterans Committee W she to
acknowledge with thanks dona-
tons of IS from the Kosugi fam
lily in memory of their father and
IS from Mr.. and Mrs. Min Masuda
for their adopted son, Tracy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
.Synkoa, vaIeda
Await Social

Synkoa and Valeda, japanese
American organizations at h e
University of Washington will CO.
sponsor a bowling social next Sat
urday February 10 in Main Bowl.
Afte rbowling, the two groups will
attend a party in Synkoa clu b :
house.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
Boulevard Park

Coy 2-bedroom country home
IL Is living room. large kitchen
with roomy eating space Full con-
crete basement with finished re-
creation room loox175 cyclone
fenced yard has many extras in
GLIDING patio, fireplace. children's
playhouse, fish pond fruit and ma
tive trees, berries In addition 70
garage there is hard top parking
space for S or. cars Owner will
consider sale on contract sl0,95o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
MRS. MATSUSHITA DONATES
TRAY TO NVC AUXILIARY

In memory of her husband CKai
Matsushita, Mrs. Marian Matsu-
shita has donated a tray to the
Women's Auxiliary to the Nisei
Veterans Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
SYNk0ADAN(E

University of Washington's Syn
koa Club will sponsor a stag
stagette dance Saturday night
February 26, in the Nisei Veterans
Committee clubhouse. The affair
is open to the public.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12

On January &c a son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Osaka Rich
ard Charles weighed in at 6 ID.
4 OF. He is welcomed by his grand
parents, Mrs. Hamaguchi of Ia
coma and Mr.. and Mrs. Osaka of
Fife.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12
puyaIlup Valley
O BY SHIZ YAMADA

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Shimizu be-
came the proud parents of baby
girl born January 26. Linda Kay
tipped the scale at lbs. 6 OF. She
Joins a brother Steven. G "a n d.
parents are Mr.. Y. Yamada of
Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Shimizu
of Fife.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12

New officers for the Altar Guild
OF st. Peters church for the COM
Ing year are Mrs. Amy Matsuoka,
president; Mrs. Eiko Yoshida, sec
rotary; Mrs. Y Shigaki, treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-02-12

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee n d
family are visiting in the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, G. Yo-
shida. Mr.. Lee is on two-months
leave from his work in Tokyo. En-
route to the states, they stopped
over in Hawaii to visit his family
for a month.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
J.W.V. Elections

The 1955-1956 election of
officers is S C h e d u | e d for
Thursday, April %, at 8 pm.
at the Center. Refreshments
will be served and members
are asked to be present. An
attractive booklet has j u S t
b ee n printed and contains
much of interest to members.
Canasta Club Visit Dairy
Last weeks hostessess at
the Monday afternoon session
at AnShei Israel were Mrs.
William Davidson and Mrs.
L. Kaltman. Proceeds go to-
ward child vocation care in
Israel. This Mondays meet
ing will be in the Hospitality
room at Shamrock Dairy at
noon. A fruit plate lunch will
be served followed by cards
and nah jongg. Chairman is
Mrs. Michael S C h a e f f e r.
Transportation will be pro-
vided from Anshei Israel at
11:30 am.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
A. /. SisterhOOd Choose
Officers

On Tues d ay at 1890
pm. members will meet to
elect new officers. The slate
will be presented by the chair
man of the nominating COM
mittee, Mrs. Henry Berman.
Nominations will be accepted
from the floor and elections
will follow.
Mrs. Oscar Koenig will pre-
sent a skit in honor of the
tercentenary of Jewish set
tlement in America. Members
of the cast include: Mines.
Henry Berman, Phil Salonic,
Ida Cohen, M orris Slavin.
Mrs. Meyer Cohen will be the
accompanist.
Refreshments and a social
period will precede the meet
ing. Members are urged to at
tend so as to participate in the
election.
Al. PTA
There will be a meeting on
Tuesday, April 26, at 8 pm.
at Anshei Israel to elect of
fices. Following there will be
a guest speaker on child edu-
cation. All members are ask
ed to attend this important
meeting.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Evening HadasSah Meets

There will be a meeting of
the evening Hadassah at the
home of Mrs. Otis B. Miller,
1925 E. Poe, on April 19, at
8 pm.
Guest speakers will be Lyle
Palant, a student at VA, who
will talk on his impression
of Israel and he will show a
S cries S of interesting color
slides that he took. He was
recipient of a Hadassah and
ZOA scholarship. He will con-
duct a question and answer
period following his lecture.
Mrs. Joel Burstein will talk
on American affairs.
Final plans will be made
for the coming Patio Smor-
garsb bord Supper May IS.
Members and guests are cord
tally invited to attend.
JuniOretteS To Meet
When the club meets Mon
day evening at the Cen t e r,
laws will be discussed. New
officers are. Evelyn Fink, pres
ident. Linda MilStein. Secre-
tary; Betty Sackerson, treas
urer. The group is for girls
II to IA. Guests and prospect
i've members are invited. A
social period follows the bust
ness meeting. Advisors are
Ruth H o f f m a n and Mrs.
Charles Kalb.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Organizations

Submit news for this sec.
ton to Mrs. Marie Davis,
phone 6-4272, or mail to p. o.
Box 1897.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Temple SisterhOOd
Installation

There will be an installa-
ton luncheon of the Temple
Emanuel S ter h ood on
Tuesday, May 3 at 1890 noon
in the Temple auditorium.
Guest speaker and install
ing officers will be Mrs.
Harry Thor, San Francisco,
president of Western region
district National Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods. Re-
port will be given by the
president Mrs. Phillip Solins.
Chairmen of the various COM
mittees will be appointed.
Sisterhood is making plans
for a Mother and Daughter
luncheon May Z.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15

Arizona Post, April Is, 1855
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
BIB Girls Have
lue and White Month

Both chapters of the Bnai
Birth girls reserVe mark
April as Blue and w h ite
month. Each chapter is divid-
ed into two teams headed by
a captain. The object is to
plan good affairs and meet
ings. The best plans will be
used by the C n apterS. A
points system will determine
the winners. Usually the los
ing team gives a party for
the winners.
Captains chosen are: Lii
liam Wald, Blue Captain, Lois
Elpern, White captain, Linda
Mishkind; Captains for Stars
of Rebecca are Blue, Ruth
Buchanan; White, Sheila Ep-
stein.
On Sunday, April "a Stars
of Rebecca will hold a caucus
and election of officers. On
April 26 there will be a joint
chapter meeting to discuss
the installation of new offic-
erS.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Sheva Tigay Women
To Elect Officers

Officers will be chosen at
the meeting at Anshei Israel
April 27 at 8 pm. IsraePs
seventh birthday will be COM
memOrated wi h cultural
program arranged by Mines.
Sidney Nevins, Joe Radner.
Proposed slate presented
by the nominating committee
is: Mrs. Joseph Radner, pres
ident; Mrs. Sidney Nevins, 1st
vice pr e S d n ; Mrs. Abe
Pine, 2nd vice president; Mrs.
Evelyn Strauss, 3rd vice pres
ident; Mrs. Alex Brown, corr.
secretary; Mrs, Sam F elm
m a n, recording secretary;
Mrs. Samuel Goldstein, fin
ancial secretary; Mrs. George
Epstein, treasurer; Mrs. Irv-
ing Ames, Mrs. Sol Gruchik,
Mrs. David Mishkind, Mrs.
Ben K e S S Ter, delegates to
Council.
Refreshments will be Serv-
ed by Mrs. Dave Kramer and
Mrs. Abe Pine. Members and
guests are invited.
Anshei Israel Mems Club Meet
On Monday evening at $50
in the congregation auditor
ium. There will be a medical
Forum in which several pro-
minent doctors will discuss
heart disease. DR.. Meyer Man
del will be the moderator for
the evening. Sid Williams is
in charge of refreshments.
The public is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club NOminates
There will be a meeting of
the Mr.. and Mrs. Club on Sat
urday April %, at $50 pm. at
Anshei Israel. The nominating
committee consists of Ben
Myerson, Chairman, Mrs. Leo
Stein, Mrs. M a uri C e Stein
berg, Jack Hass, Karl Korn,
Joe Kali. There will also be
nominations from the floor.
A social hour follows the
business with cards and nah
jongg. Refreshments will be
served.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
EGG REGULATIONS RECENTLY PROPOSED BY DEPT. OF AG.

Regulations have been prOpos- ed by the Department of Agricul- ture for egg production, it was announced by James Wilson, commissioner of agriculture. The proposals came as a result of ire quent approaches to the depart ment by producers, consumers and retailers protesting against abuses by some segment of the egg marketing industry.
 Local producers have protest ed against some shipped in" eggs being represented and ad vertised as being of high quality, when they were not, Commis- sioner Wilson said. Housewives have complained of poor quality in outside" eggs, blood spots, stained eggs, and occasionally poor interior quality on local eggs. Grocers, likewise, he added, have made similar complaints.
 As result of these protests, the Department began spot checks on egg quality. Prelimin- ary investigation confirmed the fact that abuses were many and that Alaskan consumers and pro- ducers had reason to complain For this reason Commissioner Wilson requested the services of U. s. Department of Agriculture specialist to work a month with the Alaska Department in train ing inspectors and appraising the overall situation so that he might
 (Continued on page 4l
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
Alaska Produce Week Being Planned;
 Area 10 Participate

Stewart Durrant was named chairman of a Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce commit tee to further a Territory-wide Alaska-Gro Produce Week in this area.
 A letter, inviting participation from the Matanuska Valley, was received by Durrant. Co-Or ger eral manager, from farmers and the Fairbanks Chamber of Com merce who are sponsoring the week of August 26 to September 3 to feature produce grown in Alaska. Following the member ships acceptance of the invita- tion, John Gore, meeting chair man, requested Durrant serve as chairman and select his own working committee. Suggestions for local participation will be made by the committee the August 3 meeting.
 Along this line, John Weisen- berger suggested that the local Chamber of Commerce encourage a Buy at Home campaign to keep Alaskan dollars in Alaska.
 Following a request for sug- gestions for building up the membership of the Matanuska Valley Chamber, it was pointed out that one of the best means with which to build up member ship is a constructive program such as the promotion of nome produced items.
 Guests at the meeting were Roy Brock, manager of the Ma tanuska Dairy in Anchorage, and Robert Partridge, Matanuska Telephone Association manager.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
STATION WAGON STOLEN IN CITY

The theft of their 1852 Ford Ranch Wagon was reported to Territorial Police on Tuesday of this week by Mrs. Brian Gle worth. Mrs. Cleworth had left the keys in the car when she parked across from the office of The Frontiersman while she did errands. On her return she found it gone.
 To date no trace of the vehicle has been found. Territorial Po- lice described the car as being light blue in color and carrying license plate 12229.
 Territory Police warned driv- CTS against the practise of leav- ing keys in the ignition while the vehicle is unattended.
 Damages totalling between $500 and $500 were caused when 1852 Ford Convertible driven by Carl Burnett and a 1850 GNIC pickup driven by William Zabor- ac side-swiped on Bogard Road on Wednesday evening. Accord ing to Territorial Police there were no personal injuries.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
All Star Team Needs Area Wide Support
The All-Star team for the Pal

The All-Star team for the Pal mer Little League was named last week. Fourteen youthful baseball players will soon be wearing the blue and white uni form of the All-Stars and com pete in games against teams from outside Palmer. Their first game will be played at 5:30 pm. the 29th of July at Anchorage.
 The Little League program in Palmer has received fine support from their sponsors and a small group of adults this year. Now the organization is appealing to the general public for support of the All-Star team. The boys, and their coaches have worked hard throughout the season and each youngster named to berth on the All-Star team has earned that honor through ability, sup port of his team, good sports nanship and promptness at prac- fjce and games.
 Their greatest need right now is monetory support. Money is needed for team insurance, ad- ditional uniforms and equipment, transportation costs and for meals away from home. The or ganization hopes thisS yea6 to have large enough balance left over to purchase team insurance in the Spring, at the beginning of the baseball season. This year ii was necessary to ask for ad- vances from the sponsors in or der to purchase the insurance before the games were started.
 Contacts will be made this week with local business houses and civic and fraternal organiza- tions enlisting their aid in pro- moting the All-Star team.
 Named to the All-Star team were the following: Leland Stainbrook of the Moose team; Alvin Larson, Larry Wade, Ste- ven Curry, al of Koslosky's team; John Harris, Bilr McKech- nie, Roger Everett, Hal Ingalls,, Arthur Braeutigan, all of the Jonesville team; Jerry Combs and Russell Onkka of the Kiwan- is team and Darrell Want of Kos losky's team. Ande Hoffman, coach of the Jonesville team will l1e manager of the All-Star team.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
Dedicate Fair Book To Don. |. Irwin

The 1855 Matanuska Valley Fair premium book is now in the hands of the printer and will be ready for distribution within a short time, it was announced this week. Alfred M. Hagen, fair manager said this week that the book is being dedicated to Don L. Irwin, valley poneer. Members of the Fair Board voted this week to follow custom and dedicate the book to a well-known person who has recently helped the Ma tanuska Valley and the Matan- uska Valley Fair over a period of years. An original song, entitled Where The Matanuska Flows, written by Mr. Irwin, will appear in the premium book.
 Repairs Going On
 Extensive repairs and changes are being made to the fair grounds this week. Grading work is being continued across the front and along the side of the grounds. Rusty Dow has been busy all week painting doors on all the buildings and fronts of the quonset huts. The grand stand and fence posts around tn race track are on the painters list and alteration work will be done in the large building which hous- es the flower show.
 Early registration for exhibits this will be the largest Fair ever staged in the Valley famous as staging the largest fairs of the Territory. The Bureau of Mines will have
 (C0ntinued on page 8)