davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
BOYS

Carl and Betty Lippold.
Robert and Marcia otero.
James James s sa pVii sslaiy. TanSH ADAMS
James and Pauline Aughty.
Christophef ard Naomi Baker.
Freddie and Bessie Bean.
xdEin and nary 5o6bits; ..-,
cisaa sn anS So aSSis cary nsmOrs
Harry and Catherine Clark.
John and Catherine Copper.
Charles and Sarah Dabney.
frank and VIVIAN Davis.
L5ac%ss n snp t IS P9 arasa
william and Jean Green.
Albert and bsrbsra Hayes.
Leroy and .Bettye Hiil.
Ernest and Mary Jones.
John and Martha King.
Clarence and Mary Martin.
Rance and Alberta Mitchell.
eumpteF and Edna Oliver.
Amoe and Frances SHARP.
William and Liiy Thompson.
Ksnnsth e. and ID Dorothy T Tcns.
Elmer and Gloria White,
Amos and Hilda Mckinney.
Milton and joyce Bond.
Charles and Eva Boyer
Hlmer and ADELAIDE Brown.
Dennis and jeanefte Coleman.
Lazell and Grace Ellison.
Earl and Eleanor Gibson.
Harry and Margafet Green.
Prince and Nancy knight.
Clarence eiisra and John Johnnie Piatitman.
David and Mary simmons.
Harold and Barbara Whitley.
Reese and Betty Barnette.
Hanpton and MARY Henry.
srSsns and and. sarbaTs MeDoaald.
Joseph and Ruth Price.
william and pariena Adams.
George and Shirley Bailey.
joch and Dora BARLEY.
stephen and Alberta Bess.
Paul and Gloria Briscoe..
Georse and EEnestine Butler.
Willie and Elizabeth ceuthen.
Jerome and Laura Cook.
Norman and louise GRAFTON.
Moses and Bertha Darby.
John and Mary Duckett.
Levi and Mary. Graves.
Samuel and Esther Gray.
I mes and Ellen Hailes.
Herman and Laura Harris.
fh ,s,la and and Louise Louis Hcpfin,.
thomas and Doris jenkins.
samuel and Mary johnson.
Otis and Mildred KeeneN
Robert and Lucille Lomax.
william and Edna Martins
Harold and Fannye Morton.
Calvin and Catherine Rich.
othe and Lucille SHAW.
James and Florence Thomas.
Malcolm and Matte Townsend,
wallace and Maggie Tucker.
Charles and Mary Williams.
Chsrles and Helen Wilson.
John and Barbara Wormley.
Dewitt and Carrie Bowden.
Jamss and Adrins Srcsd d.,.I
willie and Ethel Cole.
Philip and Arlene conway.
Charles and Edna Fields. :
Orlando and Mamie Gill.
aymond and Ruth Hammett.
SlsnsS sd a 6er: isnnse n hSss
James and Dorothy Robinson.
Wiiliam and Marie willis.
james and Ernestine chamberlain.
George and Dorothy diddings.
william and Nora Roston.
Bernie and Thelma walton.
GIRLS
Amos and Hilda Mckinney.
George and Annabelie Ayery.
Harold ana lnettle Banks.
frank and Ytrginia Bowling.
Joseph and Gloria. Brown,
Frank and Geraldine Carter.
James and Sandra Coates.
Howard and Emily Crowner.
John and GLADYS Davis.
Serero and Grace Oiaz.
George and Evelyn Forman.
Joseph and Alice Garrett.
Horace and Emma Grant.
Arthur and Mebel 0rayxon.
James and Josephine Grimes.
e. c. and Susie Hall.
James and Ida Holley.
Howard and Irene Jackson.
John and Ruth johnson.
Charles and Betty LAzenby,
Daniel and Easter Lipscomh.
Arts and Amanda Mccoy.
Arthur and Reva Malloy.
Thomas and Marguerite O6e9.
J. L. and Pearl Ray.
Alexander and Frances 2heubottom.
Lewis and Marie Savoy.
Odell and Thelma Sinclair.
John and Daisy GoutherlRnd.
Clarence and Bessie Stewart.
James and Lille Sturdiv1nt.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

n large number of taxpayers in this country regu-
larry paying good deal in federal income taxes
than government is asking for. The IaM is theirs:
il is sheer negligence!
Each year the Internal Revenue Service spots thou
sands of simple arthmetca errors tax forms that
have resulted in overpayment. Of course if you make
that kind of mistake and it is spotted you notified
Recently was visiting family when such letter
arrived 1t created sensation. The head of the house
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Now IS The Time
To Save Money
On Your Income Tax

There are good legal ways you can cut your
tax bill, says the top federal authority. Here's
the secret Of what to do - and start now!
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Internal Revenue Service constantly revising and
simplifying our income-tax forms much the law
will permit to make the job Of tax computing as fool
proof as possible.
| think you'll agree that the new forms for 1855,
which you will receive shortly after Christmas, are
great improvement. But they won't stop the overpay-
ment problem even block any substantial part of i'll
In fact there is little that department can do to pre-
vent overpaymens. BY the time the tax forms dis
tributed much of the evidence on which payments are
based has already been foolshy destroyed by the
payers themselves
The fact is that the - Continued on page 80
Evening star., 1955-10-23

hold, busy doctor, was dumfounded to learn
that he had misplaced decimal point while
hastily adding column Of figures. He had
paid $500 too much. He was grateful to the
Offices alert auditors but, as you may imagine,
he was thoroughly exasperated with himself!
Mercy" his wife said to me, II haven't
heard him carry on like that since the time he
let the bathtub overflow!''
Evening star., 1955-10-23
IL Adds Up

1t was very apt comparison. For while an
error that size is one you are not likely to for
get, the fact is that for a great many Americans
it is the dripping kitchen-faucet type of tax
forgetfulnesS, on day-in, day-out basis, that
adds up over period Of years to a really
staggering volume.
Your government does not want any money
that II is not lepifimafelY entitled to We in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
RCA Victor Records Reduced

Recent sloshes in prices Of both As and 50 70 records
let you buy more records than ever. RCA Victor re-
eordines, with their superb tone reproduction bring
the best of Broadway Carnegie Hall and Hollywood
into your living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Woodies' Deferred Payment Plan

Noodles low cost Deferred Payment Plan, on any
purchase Of $500 or more lets you select the record
player that you want poy for it as you enjoy it. For
example your down payment on the Bliss console
would be 27.5O. The payments just 4.37 month
for Is months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Red Foley Boston Pops To4onn your command with
finest performances right your home RCA Victor VctroIos
Woodes offers RCA Victor player for you style to fit
into your home, price fit your budget And Woodes
Pee record department. with albums As and 1919 speeds
low prices present mtess possibilities for ot home
tonnent RCA Victor Golden Throat brings you peak
performances from records and handsome styling and fine
monshP Of the players make them instruments you're proud
Noodles convenient low Deferred Payment Pon
courteous and friendly it so easy to enjoy YOUR
RCA Victor VictroIo While you pay.
WoL-Rodos and Teevsion Building
Selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Automatic 3.speed Combination Vic.
trola. Rodio- photograph combination
with new removable As spindle. With
70 or 1919 rpm records you may mix
10 and Il inch recordings. Powerful
AN radio, Golden Throat speaker. Mo-
hogony finish. 2US7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Orthophonic High Fidelity Console.
Handsome VictroIo photograph con-
sole cabinet housing l2-inch Olson
design speaker and orthophonic high
fidelity sound system Plays all 8
speeds in recordings. Bliss.
275oo
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel ID. Fllingsworth
Phone Milford $3.50
Community News

community news
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Sammons and daughters
Louise and Mary Ellen, Miss Ora
della Ennis. Mrs. Carrie Sammonl
and Henry Sammons motored Il
Pennsville, ~ j., and were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sammon:
and family. They also visited Riv-
erview Beach Park at PennsvilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family entertained guests from
Maryland during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
visited relatives last week.
Guests of MIR. and Mrs. John b
Derrickso1 last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Williams of Clarks-
VILE. Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch OF
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shan
non and daughters, Mary and Patsy
of North Carolina.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
/. w. Ellingswcrth were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Thomas of Yeadon, Pa
Mrs. J. NJ Davies entertained
guests during the holidays.
Miss Mia Macklin spent the week
end at her home here. Callers were
Mrs. vesta Mills and Mrs. Eugene
Mills of near Milford on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons visited relatives and friends
during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meredith
and family motored to Oak Or
chard on Sunday.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr., and family
motored to Rehoboth Beach and
visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ennis and
son of Arlington, Va, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. John B.
Ennis. Sr.
Mrs. Evelyn Tucker of Federals-
burg, Md, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Buryl Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
family visited in Georgetown last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Short and
son Harold had a delightful trip
during the holidays.
Mrs. Lima Marker is vacationing
at Broadkiln Beach with relatives
from Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Clara Wilson has had guests
from Pennsylvania during the past
week.
Miss Betty Ellingsworth of Phil
adelphia has been spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ellingsworth,
Mrs. Reuben Hearn and SONS and
Mrs. Grace Neibert were callers in
Dover recently.
Mrs. Cora Marker and family Of
Milton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James l.. Webb and family on We'd
nesday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III.
Dickerson on Thursday were Mr..
and Mrs. Tyson Ewing of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. A ID. Moore and
son of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. Dickerson of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
State Bankers Holding
Shore Outing Today
Continued from page one,

The general chairman of the fall
outing is Charles NJ. Hollis, Jr.
cashier of the First National Bank
of Seaford.
The mems day will start with a
family luncheon of the bankers al
1890. D. m. at the RehOboth Coun-
try Club.
The women will join the men for
a big cocktail party at $3.50 p. m.
on the terrace OF the country club,
to be followed by the banquet.
No speakers are slated for the
dinner meeting, as the fall outings
are chiefly social affairs when the
Delaware bankers get together
with their wives and other guests
for an afternoon and evening OF
play and relaxation.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
SAFE ON THE ROAD

PORT HURON, Mich. - .(R1 - In
her SO years of driving, Mrs. Sarah
Bodell Wolcott has never had an
accident-except when a man driv-
er skidded into her car last winter
and scratched fender She's nev-
er had a traffic ticket
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Sergeant First Glass and Mrs
William Holloway and daughters
Kathy Lea and Billie Dea, who have
been stationed in Vienna, Austria
for the past three years. returned
to the United States on Tuesday
and are guests of Mrs. Holloway's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac w
Ellingsworth.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. 0IiB Shockley. Pastor
Sunday, September IL
Sunday School services at 10 a
m. in charge of F. w. ireland, su-
perintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a
Class No. 6 To Meet
Thursday evening, September g.
the member of Glass No. s are cor
daily invited to meet with Mrs.
Ray Wootten at her horne on the
Boulevard
NSCS Meeting
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at he home of Mrs.
Mary C.. Isaacs on Thursday even
ing, September Is. All are cor
daily invited.
Chicken and Dumping Supper
"A chicken and dumpling supper
will be held on Saturday evening,
October /, in the Glendale School
Auditorium, by the ladies of the
New Market WSCS. serving to start
at 5 p. m. Don't forget to make a
date for October 1.
Musical Festival
The Junior Choir of the Ellen
dale Methodist Church will have a
musical festival at the Ellendale
Methodist Church on Sunday, Sep
tember 25 at o'clock. Each mem
ber of the choir will bring a guest.
The home talent and also out of
town guests will participate. Come
and enjoy an evening of music.
McC0lley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. 0lin Sh0ckley, Pastor
Sunday, September IL
Sunday School service at 10 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. 0lin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, September IL
Regular services.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Elhndaie Methodist Church
Rev. 0liB Sh0ekley. Pastor

Sunday, September II
Sunday School services at 10 a
m. in charge of F. w. Ireland, su-
perintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

in 1898 against a backdrop of
bands and booming cannon. The
assemblage feasted on barbecued
OK.
The Capitol rose by bits and
starts. During an early phase two
units were joined by a rude wood
en- walkway. Well-patronized pub
lie springs lay in the open space.
After the structure was burned in
the War of 1912, a connecting ro-
tunda was added, displaying a low
copper-covered dome.
Senate and House chambers be-
came barracks for some of the Un-
ions first volunteer troops in the
Civil War The basement housed
flour brought from endangered
Georgetown bakeries. Overhead,
meanwhile, workmen erected the
new high dome. It's dominating
Statue of Freedom created by
Thomas Crawford in Rome was
tremendously placed on top in
late 1863. The witnessing throng
then viewed the Capitol as it ap-
pears today.
The 5000, 0,000-pound "overnang-
ing dome" consists of two castiron
shells, one within the other to per-
NIT expansion and contraction. Its
surface is refreshed every four
years by 1000 gallons of paint.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

In the early 1860's the Capitol
architect called extension of the
buildings central front an arch
itectural necessity" In 1905 a 40
foot extension was suggested. This
plan was mentioned by Mr.. Eisen-
hover in discussing the present
proposal. Visitors to the Capitol
may view a glass-enclosed model
made in 10000 to illustrate re-
vamping of the portico.
Through the years advocates of
aligning the east center and the
wings have contended that the Ca
pitol as it stands is incomplete. Op-
ponentS have wanted the building
TO remain unchanged as histori-
cal monument.
The massive structure arose from
George Washingtons wish for a
Capitol embodying grandeur, SIM
piicity and convenience. It's anna
teur architect was DR.. William
thornton, a physician by training.
His plan was entered in the Cap
itol competition of 1892 and earn
ed him $500 and a city lot Wash
ington and the master architect,
Thomas jefferson designer of
Monticello, the University of Vir-
ginia and the Virginia State Capt.
toll contributed broad influences.
Washington laid the cornerstone
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

Foundation reports. Weather can
be a contributing factor since more
cases seem to develop when legume
pastures are wet from rain or
heavy dew
The Foundation says bloat pre-
vention should center around four
major practices:
/. Have so percent grass in the
pasture mixture.
2. Limit grazing period of ami
mails the first time they are turned
out, then gradually increase time.
3. Feed dry hay before turning
out on pasture.
4. Keep dry hay In rack in the
pasture field.
However, these practices may
not always prevent bloat, the
Foundation cautions. If b1oat dses
occur, the first rule is to call vet
erinarian. He can suggest proper
measures to take until he can get
there for treatment. While waiting
for the veterinarian the owner
should keep the animal moving a.
round as this seems to aid belching.
As a last resort, the Foundation
says, knife or trochar and cam
nula may be used to tap the paun-
ch and allow the gas to escape. If
this is necessary, the veterinarian
should be called to give treatment
guarding against infection, the
Foundation concludes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Plan To Extend
East Front OF
u. S. Capitol

Washington After 90 years
without major architectural chang
es, the United States Capitol may
be enlarged to provide Congress-
men more space and its famed
dome more graceful setting.
If recommendations by President
Eisenhower and the House of Rep
resentatives materialize, the build
lngs central east front will be ex-
tended perhaps 40 feet, the Nation
at Geographic Society says.
The extension would add some
AZ offices, two large hearing rooms
and another restaurant to the pres
emily cramped quarters. The plan
is to harmonic the central front
with the projecting Senate and
House wings. The dome would lose
the appearance of overhanging the
pillard east portico. During a 1885
hearing on extending the building
legislator likened the landmark
dome to derby hat with a crown
oVerhanging the brim.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Watch For BIoat
Among Livestock

Bloat troubles among livestock
will start showing up again, now
that the lush, green pasture season
is here, the American Foundation
for Animal Health warned farm
ers today.
Spokesman for the Foundation
say there is no single cause for
this condition-usually it is a COM
bination of several predisposing
causes that brings on an attack OF
bloat. Young grasses or legumes
with high moisture content are es-
pecially risky. Loss of the ability
to belch in rumen Is one cause, the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Mothers Helper :
Juniors PIaypen
BY DOROTHY v. WHlpPLE, MD.

BY DOROTHY v. WHiPPLE, MD.
LP Newsfeatures
A play pen is a marvellous device
to help a busy mother. Get one
when your baby is quite young.
Two months is not too early to be-
gin using play pen.
Don't use the babys crib for a
play space. It's a good idea to get
your baby conditioned to going to
sleep as soon as he goes to bed. If
sometimes he is put into his crib
to sleep and sometimes to play he
is confused. A bed should be for
sleeping only. setR 4MyBg
AS the weeks slip into months
your baby will be awake more
hours of every day. He will begin
to have long waking periods and he
needs a safe place to play. we sss
| When your baby is only a month
old, you can put him on blanket
on the floor for play periods.
Never never, put him on your bed
to play. Don't do this even if you
have a big double bed and you feel
quite sure he cannot fall off. May
be he can't the first time you do it,
but babies deevlop new abilities
very fast. Before you know it your
baby can turn himself over and roll
to the edge of the bed and onto the
floor
I'm sure you'd be surprised how
many phone calls I get from fran
tic mothers who almost scream in
TO the phone: MY baby has just
fallen off the bed-what'll / do?"
Many of these babies are not seri-
ously hurt, but every once in a
while a youngster will really hurt
himself in such a fall. Don't let il
happen to your baby.
You will want a play pen sooner
or later.
AT two months your baby will lie
down all the time in his pen. Have
a few toys within reach. He will
enjoy toys that are hung on cords
across the pen. He will bat them
with his hands and with his feet
Another word of caution. Make
sure those cords are very firmly
tied to the sides of the pen. We do
not want baby playing with a
long cord that he might twist a.
round his neck.
| If you start your baby in pen
long before he can crawl and move
about he viii become accustomed
to the bars and will play happily
in the pen. If he's never put into
play pen until he has discovered
the joys of crawling all over the
room it's quite likely he will OBJ
ject to the confinement.
| While a play pen is good safe
place for your baby to play, don't
abuse it.
Put him into the pen while you're
busy doing your housework. When
your work is done, take him out of
the pen and let him have little
free time to explore. You will have
to be right there to see he doesn't
hurt himself nor injure your
things.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Al NEWS
JOLLY JUNIORS

The second meeting was held at
the home of Advisor, Mrs. Doris
Porter.
There were eleven members
present and we elected officers as
followsl
President, Jane Miller; Vice
President, Sharon Johnson: Secre-
tary. Patti Landes; News Report
er, Sondra Henry; Treasurer, Bar
bara Dworkin; Recreation Leaders,
Lezlie Chesbrough, Shirley Milo.
and Mary Farquhar; Health and
Safety, Connie Cummins, Sharon
Alkire; Transportation Officers,
Lois Lukens and Carla Guthrie; ST.
lencer, Sandra McAdams.
We discussed our unfinished bus
mess then went to our new bus
mess.
Our Junior Advisor is 10 Ann
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

ed to take care of the collection OF
sales tax stamps. A motion was
made and seconded to sell reflector
tape for our club.
We have chosen our community
project which Is the care of the
lawn around the township hall.
Each member received his pro-
ject book and is excited over get
ting started.
We had as our guests, Don Ge-
hres, Associate Co. Agent, Rev. Joe
johnson and Gerald Stires.
Refreshments were sent by each
All mother and served by Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

Beneath the dome extend IA
acres of floor space, enriched by
murals and statuary. Along the
Capitops miles of corridors are
some ABS rooms, as well as res
taurants and kitchens, carpenter,
stationery and barber shops, ticket
and banking offices, dispensary
and physicians quarters. Outside
stretch 131 acres-the Hill" OF
newspaper headlines.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

Lindig which we all enjoy having
as our Junior Advisor.
Our next meeting is to be at the'
home of Mrs. Margie Taylor, We'd
nesday at 80 pm.
Sondra Henry
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Gary Long
News Reporter

Charity sunerth long and Is
kind, but wisdom must govern
charity, else loves labor is lost and
giving is unkind.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
NEWPORT BEAVERS Al CLUB

The meeting of May 25 was call
ed to order by the president, Larry
Long. The pledge was recited and
roll call was taken. Our advisor,
Roy Long and eight members were
present. A committee was appoint
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

Robert Foster, Mrs. Warren Rock
we'll, Mrs. Gerald Stires and Mrs.
Roy Long. Next meeting will be
June l.
Homer news., 1955-03-10
SECOND GRADE NEWS

by Betty Gjoaund Y.
 ~- David choquette received a knife from his mother. Betty Gjos5lnds had her hair cut Friday evening. It looks very pretty.
 '. Brad Nixon is finally cut ting his front tooth. He has been waiting for it for two years.
 Bonnie. !. Parks fell on his face into his igloo.
 Mike Pate vent. f for g ride up the. highway on- Sunday s tr
 Tcurny T.5ce to46s ps about staying in -An1cho F rage, for tBo Week5ss o.t. s.-e@ Bonnie Thompson brought ar new handks rchief. to school
 Pam Tadde1l received the comic bocks nLassie" from Diana Hatfield.
 Fte are. Wo king on an anil nal play for science. We saw a movie on animals vi tn the first grade on Monday after noons This will help us. M
Homer news., 1955-03-10
ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW PLANNED AT JUNEAU

The E1e venth Annual Crea- tive Arts and Crafts Exhibit will be held April l-5 in Juneau, accordi ng to word re- ce ived from the shows spon- sors, Alaskan Arts: and Crafts Inc., which is a non-prof fit corporation.
 Exhibitors are requested to mail their exhibits to Mir. Ed Keithahn, A1aska Htsto ri cal Museum, Box 2051, Juneau. They should be mailed early enough So. they reach Juneau before March 3l. Exhibitors should incl ude name, address, occupation, descript ion or title of exhibit and prtce.if for sale. All work must be ori ginal with the exhi bitor.
 Categories include Cera- mics, Creative A1ri ters, Pen- women, Jeuelry & Lapidary, Metal Ename ling, Mobi les, Na- tive Crafts, Needlecraft & Weaving. Painting, Phot ogra- phy, Sculpture, Textile Pain ting, Wood Norkings and Un- classif ieds
 Only items never before entered in an AAC exhibit arc ol igib7e.
Homer news., 1955-03-10
ACCA DISCONT INUES EASTER SEAL SALE

The Alaska Crippled ch1l- dren's Associ ati on will dis continue it's Easter seal sale this ye al, in favor of a seal sale in August, according to D rd received rom Mrs. Mar shall Hoprin. AGGA president.
 The ACCA feels that a cam paign during AGsust. will De more effect1 ve jn Alaska than an Easter campa ign. Mrs. Hop.A pin said. The seals will be scenes of Ala 5kas suitable for use throughout the year.
 Easter seals may stil De obtained from local chapters