davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-10
mos. nos ]. OWN ! son. IlssionssT
I'LL 3 st. NV.

Trnstees' Sale o. valuable two.
EHiNoIE. pETAcHED DWELLING.
Il ggINq IEEMIsES I "a sls, Np TS2, lsse s2 NEW
p suy sis: ss:oss.s q essRB & B.s asss se q ss.
resoads s4 asY II ths District q 81 coiumsis.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undefsiEned
trustees WIN sell. q public aTsaSaen Tsaas
paH B font Tar # 'hs ELRvEaTa RsIvfEHaisTsas s pAg oI
O'CLOCK PM. tie ioliowinF-ds-
scribsd land and premises; situate
dssisnssed ynss ,ro. ss AIa n ssns ts I'M e d.ps a
thereof Of Lot Numbered Six i6e
iss, Ii isishton and Psiro Trus... !.
tees subdivision Of .Brookiand.
as per plat recorded tn Liner
County 8 at folios lo3 and ,au Ios ~ W
District Of Columbia Said property
being now known for assessmsns
and taxation purposes as Lot mum
bered Eight hundred four fS0!l N
SQUARE numbered Thirts-nine hun
dred sixty-tiye t3a65s -.
Ea5misd Ebaid,ns sols sIsasS. dssd uss
for approximately $7,s9l 10 fur.
ther particulars nf which will be
announced ct time Of safe: the pnr-
chase price above said trust tc be
paid Ii cash. A depokit Of $4,000
required. Conyeyaneine. .gecording.
etc. At purchaser,s cost, Adlust-
Terms to So complied with within
so days, otherwise deposit forfefte4
and the HrepRrty may be adxeIttsed
and reseid ct the discretion Of ths
HOWARD HERNsTEIN.
EDWIN 0HELTON,
se3f-oc3, k.R,i0 Trustees.
fContinued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1955-10-10

on STUDIO 1
800 pm. i.

The curse Of . dying native
plaques an African hunter
In the thriller 'sMunghara.'
Ann Rutherfcrd co-stars.
Evening star., 1955-10-10

Trustees Sale Of Valuable Two.
sEfNa sEnRy KN8w EoW as sFEfK pRkMIsEs RMEsINEuha Nu
Der 3540 ELEVENTH STREET.
duiy rs recorded. K II III Liber Np. io3sO.
Folio $40 ct seq. Of the land rec.
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
Secured @ thereby, M he undsrsisned
trustees Will sell. q public AME5ion
IN front Of the premises. on THURS.
DAY THE TwENTIETH PAY Y,nGe *
oSIfooRcHh ooScIfoocKh pr Pr, ig2s re nfollonimns2. m2
IN liz District 81 Columbia. and
dessgnated as and being Lot eS tn
Wilson ct ai subdivision Of lots IN
Block A.. '.Holmeed Manor" as per
plat recorded In the once OF. the
suryeyor for the District o. Cotumss
hia IN Liber 20 at folio 90. SAID
Block ~ now known for purposes
ef assessIlent and taxation -
Terms sold subject TO . prior DECD
Of trust for approximately 81 1853. -
further particulars Of which VIII be
announced at time OF sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust % Pc
paid IN cash. A deposit Of S500 90
REQUIRED. Conyeyancing, recordings
etc. q ptirchasers cost. Adiust.
Terms to 81 Complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be
advertised and resoid Ct the dis
cretion Of the Trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
CHARLES MITCHELL.
Evening star., 1955-10-10

o. u ADlEs' HOME THEATRE
100 pm.

Robert stack and Jon Hall
co-star IN the thrilling
Eagle Squadron. the story
of Americans IN the r. A. r
Evening star., 1955-10-10

Although Il Is no great snakes
Evening star., 1955-10-10
o. CARTOON CONCERT
iliao Pm.

Cartoons for the youngsters
and soothing semi-classicai
music for the mothers.
Zee this new approach to
exposing the youngsters
10 rood music.
Evening star., 1955-10-10

ALL TO BIZ SOLD BY
AUCTION
TUES. tToMoRRpW,--2 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Billy Graham Receivers;
1850 Hear Sermon

GLASGOW, Scotland. April
R.-Back in action after a
brief bout with influenza and
sore throat, Billy Graham
preached to 1850 persons In
Glasgow's' Kelvin Hall last night,
At the close of the service 439
persons came down front in
answer to his invitation to make
their decisions for Christ"
Earlier yesterday Mr.. Graham
went to Edinburgh for a rally
with several hundred British
soldiers, sailors and airmen at
BEDFORD Barracks.
Mr.. Graham's headquarters
announced last night a total of
1877, 760 persons had attended
the American evangelist's meet
ings in Glasgow since he opened
his Six-week all-Scotland cru
SADIE March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

switches yesterday. He said that
the documents are now being
examined by the departments
Security and Review Branch. He
indicated that most. II not all, Of
the papers would be cleared for
release.
The documents have been
spotlighted since a new contro-
versy developed over whether
Gen. Macarthur, wartime Army
commander In the Pacific, rec
commended that the Soviet Union
be urged to enter the war against
Japan in 1945.
The general denies that ne did
so. But the diaries of the late
James v. Forrestal, In a Febru-
airy, 1915. entry-two weeks after
the Big Three Yalta agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
COPS YaIfa Memo
| Appraised by George
| As a Political bud
By the Associated Pros.

Senator George, Democrat. Of
Georgia described q Republican
document denouncing Franklin
D. Roosevelt's Yalta decisions as
"a sort Of rabble rouser" today.
but predicted it win turn out to
be a political dud.
But Senator Goldwater, Re-
publican. of Arizona. chairman
of the g. o. P. Senatorial Cam
paign Committee, said the paper
will show the American people
that they shouldn't return a
party to power which engaged
in such a sellout." Senator
Goldwater predicted the Yalta
record will have great political
implications in 1885,"
He and Senator George. who
heads the Foreign Relations
Committee. spoke in separate
interviews.
Senator Bridges, Republican.
of New Hampshire, chairman Of
the Senate's G. o. P. Policy
Committee. says the committees
commentary on the Yalta papers
is being made available to all
Republican campaign speakers
and, he adds, to any Democrats
who might want it.
The document says the atomic
bomb was in Mr.. Roosevelt's
pocket one month before the
February. 1945, Big Three Yalta
meeting.
It says, too. that Russia had
agreed to enter the Pacific war
against Japan three months be-
fore Mr.. Roosevelt met with
Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stain at Yalta, and that
the wartime President knew 1t.
Senator George said of the
Republican memorandum:
st really was quite surprised.
I was surprised at its lack Of
restraint. It seems to be a sort
of rabble rouser. But Z doubt If
it turns out that way. I think
a discreet Republican candidate
in 1856 will have nothing to do
with it. He may try 1t out once,
then he'll lay of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

posed to Russian teachings. In
any case he was known as the
boss Of Manchuria. the country's
main industrial base.
When Red China's Arst FIVE
year plan was launched in 1853
Kao was called from his Man
churian post to lead the drive
to industrialize the nation. Russia
did not supply enough machin-
cry, crop deficiencies were ex-
acerbated by the large amounts
Of food China had to export to
pay for the machinery she did
get. and 1t is questioned by some
observers whether anyone could
have succeeded in making the
plan work under the circum-
stances. In any case. Kao may
serve as a scrapegoat for the
plans failure to succeed. His
rapid rise to power, moreover,
is said in some circles to have
given rise to jealousy among
other high Reds.
Jao Had Visited u. S.
Jao Shu-shih, born in the
Shanghai region in 1901. Joined
the party in 1925 while a uni
versity student. He has visited
both the United States and the
Soviet Union. A political COM
missar for many years. he rose
to prominence in that post with
the new 4th Route Army in the
Lower Yangtze Valley in 1945.
This army was an important ex-
ample of the Communist tactic
of defying the orders of Chang
Kai-shek despite the supposed
united front which the Commu-
nists and the Nationalist formed
against the Japanese during the
latter part of the war. When
this army crossed the Yangtze
River at that time a Nationalist
army attacked and severely dam
aged it.
Jao next popped up as chief
Communist member of the truce
team during the postwar era at
Mukden in 1916, and later was
senior adviser to the Communists
in Pieping executive truce head
quarters. ;
"Jao Shu-shih was Kao Hangs
chief ally in his anti-party con-
spiratorial activities" the party
communique said.
Tile thought that Kao Kang
was on the point of success Id his
activities to seize power in the
central committee. Therefore,
he formed an anti-party alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

said that the five-star general
wanted major Russian attack
against the Japanese In Man
cfuria before the United States
launched an assault on Japan it
self. Mr.. Forrestal was Secretary
Of the Navy at the time.
Meanwhile. new fuel has been
added to the spreading dispute.
Louis Morton. chief Of the Pacific
Section of the Army's ONCE of
Military History. wrote the fol-
lowing In the current issue Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

with Kao Kang and used his Of
flee as director Of the organiza-
ton department of the central
committee to start a struggle
aimed at opposing leading MEM
bers Of the central committee
and actively carried out activities
to split the party" the indictment
concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

Reporter magazine:
Gen. Macarthur was thor.
oughIy In favor of the plan Ito
bring Russia into the Pacific
war; and stated emphatically at
the time of Yalta to more than
one visitor that American forces
should not invade Japan until
three months after the Red
Army had attacked in Man.
churia. He understood. too. that
Stain would ask for concessions.
but was perfectly willing to make
such concessions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Penfagon 10 Release
MacAfhur's Views
On Red Army's Help
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

The Army documents concern
ing Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
views at the time of the Yalta
Conference-which went from
restricted to confidential and
then to unclassifled over last
week end probably will be made
public within the next few days.
A Defense Department spokes-
man told about the classification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Red China Rulers
Crack Down in Wake
OF Top-LeveI Purge

TOKYO. April 5 R.-China's
Communist masters have cracked
down with harsh new discipline
in party ranks in the wake Of
their first purge Of top men
since they won control Of 900
million Chinese In 1919.
Peiping radio announced the
startling story to the world to-
day. It said the Communist
Party had purged Kao K&ng,
the "Manchurian Stain" who
bossed Red China's faltering
f1ve-year plan. and Jao Shushih,
q Shanghai stalwart who ruled
six big eastern provinces in the
early days Of the Red regime.
Kao committed suicide. Pei
ping said. Jao, former party
secretary for East China, has
never shown any signs Of re-
pentence and now persists In an
attitude OF attacking the party"
Peiping said.
That seemed to indicate that
Jao is alive.
Plot to Seize Power
Peiping charged the two with
conspiring to seize leadership
of the party and the state" with
Red army help.
Peiping announced the i'm
mediate creation of party con-
troll committees" at all levels to
strengthen discipline and pre-
vent recurrence of so serious
q case as the Kao Kang -Jao
Shu-shih anti-party alliance"
1.-The remnants of counter rev.
olution and the reactionary
bourgeois elements" Peiping
said, ARE accelerating their
conspiracy to restore the coun-
ter-revolution."
1.-THE enemy will use a thou
sand tricks to try to destroy our
party" Peiping added in a
broadcast of the text Of a Com
munist Party resolution. cts
greatest hope is that the Com
munist Party of China might be
split and degenerate"
Mao Presides at Session
The purge action was taken
Thursday at the close of an IL
day party conference in Peiping.
Mao Tze-tung, party chairman
and ruler of China, presided.
The new control committees
replace discipline inspection
committees" which the Commu-
mist ukase said, are no longer
suited to the task of strength
ening party discipline"
AS an object lesson to party
members. the purge has removed
two men whose political talents
have contributed their full share
to the party's success since the
mid-20s.
Kao Kang, born in 1902 in
the Northwest in Shensi Prov
ince, was a peasant who did not
learn to read or write until 1885.
He became a member of the
party, however nine years
earlier and was one of the
leaders of a local revolt which
created a Soviet in Shensi long
before the main body of the
Communists arrived there in
1885. After the Reds set UP their
government in Yenan he was
given a high post in the local
government.
Boss Of Manchuria
When the Japanese war ended
he was sent to Manchuria as one
of Mao Tze-tung's ablest or
ganizers of a frontier region.
When Soviet Russian influence
became paramount there, two
views developed on this man.
One was that he was actively
pro- Russian and was sent for
that reason. The other was that
as a man Of peasant origins ne
was perhaps less pro-Russian
than If he had been more ex-
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Willie and Willie johnson.
Albert and Lillian Matthews.
Isaac and Dolores Mitchell.
Roger and Laufetta Richardson.
William and Eiinor Settle.
Eiwood and Lena Thomas.
Wiiliam and Helen Woods.
Frank and Danielle Bevaedua.
IGerald and Shirley Houdreau.
Grant and Alice Harden.
George and 1rlne Bowen. jr.
Percy and joyce Battle, sr.
Louis and Mary Brown.
Eugene and Addie Carterm.
william and Ida Davis.
Albert and Julia Exum.
Meiyefn and June Harrod.
Fred and Odell Mcqueen.
Leonard and Bertha Robinson.
Charles and Theima Stinson.
Raymond and Jacqualyn Watson.
James and Marua Robinson.
Andrew and Elizabeth Crocker.
Valentine and Adline Dorsey.
John and Minnie Hill.
james and Eursaline Miller.
Charles and Ethel Prince.
James and Annie Simpson.
James and Gertrude Beavers.
William and Jean Dempsey.
Gordon and Courtney Williams.
George and Batty Brighthaupt.
Robert and Why Campbell.
Albert and Vermall Davis.
James and Bessie Ethidge.
Leroy and Lillian Hardy.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Harold and Charlie BIackfors.
| lDouglas and Gladys Chambers, tr.
William and Ruby Evans.
Samuel and Annie Fleming.
| Robert and Carrie Freeman.
Willis and Daisy Htekerson.
Vincent and Annie Lee.
Garnet and Gloria Mills,
james and Ida Morton.
HALLE and Flora Robbs.
William and Arthesia spIiggs.
Albert and Natalia Anthony.
Hugh and Anna Archer.
woodrow and Celia Belcher.
Richard and virginia Bush.
Edward and Inez Carroll.
James and Betty Coils.
John and Kathleen Dollymore.
Ernest and Rebecca Durham.
Ralph and Gladys Gordon,
Arthur and Barbara Humble.
Joseph and Barbara Kinney.
Harry and Helen Langford.
James and Julia Michand.
Theo ana Dora Parker.
George and Patricia Sandvik.
Harlan and Patricia 6emler.
Nelson and Helen Ekogland.
Edwin and Anne Taylor.
Stanley and Dolores Walcek.
William and Nettie Williams.
David and Thelma Zarin.
Daniel and Sarah Banks.
William and Lettie Buchanan.
Leonard and Ida Corbin.
James and Lillian Flannagan.
James and Carrie Fowler.
Oliver and Gloria Henry.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Medical Center
To Receive $28, ,o20

The United States Public
Health Service has made two
grants totaling $28.920 to the
Georgetown University Medical
Center for research.
One grant of $a2.665 was made
available to DR.. charles A. Huf-
nagel, director of the expert
mental laboratory in surgery, for
a project in csrdiovascular and
cardiovalvular replacement.
DR.. Edward D. Fries, clinical
professor of medicine, will re.
ceive $16,255 for study IN the
chemotherapy of apprehension.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Fire Chief Named

CHARLOTT ESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 80 (SpeciaD. - John v,
jackson. jr.. forester in the
Charlottesville area for the Vir-
ginia Forest Service for the past
three and a half years, has been
promoted to district fire chief
He replaces B. r. Bibb. who
resigned earlier this month, ac-
Ieording to George w. Dean, State
forester.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
BOYS

DO46
Francis and Yola Asresti.
Joseph and Norma Belliyeau.
Edward and Barbara Bennett.
Mannheim and Fondalee Bocknek.
Thomas and Irene Callahan.
Samuel and Dorothy DaShieli.
james and Mary Fowler.
MonSerrate and Teresa Garcia.
Anthony and Betty Giorioso.
Willis and Hattie Grimstead.
Btarne and Alice HANSEN.
Howard and Margaret Hancock.
Paul and Veronica Hurt
Kendel and Iso jenkins,
Stanley and Sheila kowalczyk.
Jack and Louise Mitchell.
Martin and Annette Oler
Milton and Patricia Prickett.
Vincent and Elsie Rice.
Gordon and Dora Simpson
Raymond and carman Skeehan, jr.
David and Frances Strumpf.
Hellry and Martha Tass.
James md Epla Twtgg.
Francis and Marguerite Watson.
William and Barbara Whelan.
Pau and Joanne Brsck.
Herbert and Ada Gilmore,
Jake and Helen Haskins
John and Cecilia Parker.
Henry and Bessie Shorter
Arthur and Helen Thorns.
John and Alicia Batchelder,
William and Virginia Belt
Leonard and Jewel Biggs.
Jerry and Sheila cesak.
Clarence and Annie Dooley.
Kenneth and Janet Fremont-smith.
David and Mable George,
Rlchard and Dorothy Greenfleid.
Robert and EvaIina Hall,
Clarence and Joy Hansen
Jonn and Martha Heaphy, jr.
John and Jane Horn. jr.
Gihum and Anne jackson, h,
Richard and Jean Johnston.
Norris and Elayne Maidy.
Walter and Gloria McHugh,
Charles and Manila Potts,
Robert and Faith Puckett.t
Adolph and Patricia SCHNEIDER.
THOMAS and Lucy Simpson.
Charles and Carolina Sterners 3r,
EuS8eH and Phyllis Sulins
Addison and Margaret Thompson.
Claudino and Betty Vazouez
Charles and Mary Weich.
Maftsr and Eya zbel.
Frank and Rosetta Engram.
Francis and Yponne Harper.
Henry and Lille Nelson.
0ctavins and Helen Sharpe.
James and MaeBelle Stanley.
James and Leta Thomas
yohn and Janet Denny.
Junior and Patricia Throne
William and Gloria Butler.
Earl and Efma Douglas.
Marion and jeanette Forrest.
Charles and Clarice Harvey.
bbrnsss and Mary Peoples.
SSrnsvsssFAs 1kfu kIuID R9lneS.
william and Dolores Whitley,
Roscoe snnd Mary Atcherson.
johnnie and Rosetta Boldx
John and Eyelyna Harley.
aired and Annie Harris
Walter and Elizabeth Swami.
James and Marua Robinson.
Herman and Betty Dunn.
Martin and Mary MesSner.
Samith and Laurisse Kazrna.
Tony and Josephine Biie.
Archie aDZ Minnie Covinaton.
prank 4dd Klvetrice bradford.
Earl and Johnnie Glover.
james and Mary Mahoney
James and Ella Perry.
William and Hazel Stewart.
russell and Ella Alexander
Harding and Mary Bailey.
John and Joan Gresham.
Eddie and Lille Harman.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
BIRTHS REPORTED
William and Evelyn Reynolds.
william and Myrtle Washington.

William and Evelyn Reynolds.
William and Myrtle Washington.
GIRLS
Gerald and Teresa Adkins.
Charles and Alice Appelt.
Ira and Martha Aytz.
lKent and Nancy Bradley,
Edward and ElVira Cangeme.
Lucius and Betty Clay, jr.
James and Gloria Dalton.
Joseph and Barbara Dutfy.
Richard and Carol Dusterhoff.
John and Anna Higgins.
Thomas and Mary Hutchinson,
George and Jean Landon.
IClaude and Gertrude Martin.
John and Darlene O'Reilly.
Hugo and Mary Rincon.
Norman and Naomi Selbst.
Warren and Ruth Simon.
Robert and Margaret Streblow.
Warren and Annie WAGNER.
lOral and Barbara West. tr.
Steve and Gloria Yarmola.
james and MARGARET zsido.
Robert and Willie Ahney.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Woodroe and Willie JameS.
william and Ethel Roane.
Phillip and Josephine Shaw.
Percy and Ruby Terry.
donald and Anna Banks.
Frank and Gladys Dawkins.
Robert and Mozell Gray.
lQuesada and Linda jackson.
iHeainal and Josephine Mitchell.
Earl and Shirley Shaw.
TWINS
Alfred and Marie Bridges, boy and girl.
Void and Laure Pickett. boys.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
and ssisder sslI yOass'
ssesc holiday fGsIsiO1ss

Corsets end Bras. Srd r., Washington:
md ~, s.soer Spring and PARKsHgtos
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
VICTORY BIBLE CAMP OPENED THIS WEEK

To meet the ver-growing need for all age groups, the Victory Bible Camp at Mile 95 has in cluded the following schedule for 1855: Junior boys, June 6-11; Junior girls, June 13-18; Primar- ies, June 2O-25; Junior high, June 27-July 2; High school, July l1-16; Sky pilots, July 1923; Family Bible conference, July 25-31; and the Missionary con- ference, August 1-6.
 Eight camps for this season is in keeping with the progress which has been So evident in the past eight years, beginning in l947 with one camp and 75 campers, with a total income of $100 and the figures for last summer being seven camps with 623 campers and a total in come of $6,149.45.
 Victory Bible Conference Grounds Inc, Mile 95, Glenn Highway, is non-sectarian, rec reational camp ground, consist ing of 30 acres, provided by two bills which were passed by Con- gress.
 With transportation provided from Anchorage on a Monday morning and a Stopover in Pal mer at noon, the campers will be arriving at camp in the after noon to enjoy a week of recrea- tion, including swimming, boat ing, hiking, basketball, tennis, horseshoes, etc., and a morning schedule of crafts, Bible stories, nature studies, etc.
 The cost of camp has been held at $12.75 in order that children who desire a weeks vacation may be able to attend. Insulated huts house the children and the camp maintains sufficient lead ership to adequately care for the children and give them help and assistance where and when need ed during their weeks at camp.
 Children's camps begin with the second grade Cor seven years old) and continue through high school. There is also family camp for those who wish to at tend. Anyone within these age brackets is eligible to attend. This is a recreational camp ground with a Christian emphas-
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
Lady EIks Plan Mad Halfers'' Benefit Party

All lady Elks and their hus- bands are invited to the Mad Hatters" benefit party being held at Elks Hall Friday, June 10, be- ginning at 8 pm.
 All women attending are re quested to come in mad hat" There will be many valuable prizes given in II categories, in cluding prettiest, maddest, oldest most original, largest, smallest kitchen, animal, flowers, cock tail, vegetables.
 Tn addition there will be prizes for those attending, headed by a nice door prize. Throughout the evening a total of 35 prizes will be awarded. There will be enter tainment and a big smorgasbord All proceeds of the party will go toward the Palmer B. F. O. Elks cerebral palsy fund.
 Lady Elks who are unable to find a mad hat" are urged to attend any way, committee mem bers stated.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
Parents Announce
 Forthcoming MUrriuqe

NIT. and Mrs. Lewis F. SnOd- grass of Anchorage have an nounced the coming marriage of their daughter Melba to George T. Worledge, son of MT. and Mrs. George Worledge of Palmer. The ceremony will be held at the Elks on Saturday, June II at pm. All friends of both families are invited to the ceremony and reception which will follow.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
Service Officer Plans Palmer vish

Ray Lancaster, commander Matanuska Valley Post Is, Am erican Legion, announced this week that Walter Smith of Jun eau, American Legion Depart ment adjutant and service off cer, will make a visit to Palmer on Saturday, June IS.
 All veterans, whether or not members of the American Le- zion, are invited to attend the meeting and discuss any service type problem them may have. The meeting will be held at Le- zion Hall, beginning at B pm, Commander Lancaster said.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
Homemakers' Annual Tea Held Today

The annual Homemakers' tea was held in the basement of the United Protestant Church. Everyone is invited.
 This year the tea was planned around the theme, Through the Years, in observance of the 25th anniversary of the Exten- sion Service in Alaska. Mrs. Ly- dia Fohn-Hansen, associate direc- tor for Home Demonstration work throughout these years, was present. The tea was given in her honor. Also present was
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

ture of the freight shed.
 When the father and mother of a family obtain divorce it's ALWAYS the children who come out on inc short end of if.
 The All Clover Club of Wasil- la is to have bake sale at Tee lands Store Saturday, June II from 10 am. to 3 pm. Editors Note:
 Boys from Wasilla going on the Explorer Scout Trek on Monday the thirteenth are: Don Carter, Fred Nunley, Wally Iceland, Gil and Gary Hjellen, Skip" Cogh- Ian and Le Roi Heaven.