davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Entries Still Open
For Tennis Tourney

Entries are still being accepted
for the 1855 District of Columbia
tennis championships, Chef
Adair. tournament chairman,
announced today.
The singles start at Q am,
August Is and the doubles the
next day. The finals are ex-
pected to be played August 81.
Play will be on the East Potomac
Park (Hains POINT courts.
Entries should be sent to Bill
Shreve at the Tennis Shop. 1926
Nineteenth street NV, National
8-5l65. Fees are So for singles
and 81 per team In doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Trotters PIoy Crescent:
In Bows Basketball

The Trotters play the CrescentG
at $3.50 pm. and the Generals
meet Gage Playground in the
nightcap today as the Police
Boys Club No. Q basketball
tournament continues first.
round action at the clubs court
Third and K streets NV.
Last night openers went tt
the Iron Five. 51-28. over Fair.
mont Heights Recreation Center
and to Kelly Miller by 1929 over
Southwest Boys Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
IMortineIIi, GoriboIdi
Win Wrestling Feature

Larry Hamilton and Hombre
Montana fell victim to Angelo
Martinelli and Gino Garibaldi
last night at Turner's Arena,
losing two Of three falls in the
team match wrestling feature.
Pete Mangoh threw AL Get2
and Ace Freeman drew with Jim
Coff1eld In preliminaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Women Golfers Elect

EVANSTON. ILL.,. Aug. 4 tP.--
Louise Suggs has been named
president of the Ladies Profes.
sional Golf Association at the
groups annual meeting. Other
new officers included: Fay Crock
er, vice president; Betsy Rawls
secretary; Mary Lena Falk
treasurer; Betty Jicks. publicity
chairman. and Peggy Kirk, mem
Der at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
|HAMBL ETONIAN
Continued From Page c.

falling out of the grandstand.
.OBrien. the l35-pound, 49,
year-old driver who now lives
in Del Mar. Calf. admitted after
the first heat that Scott Frost
wasn't fully extended.
Leopold Hanover surprised
me with that sudden burst at
the finish." he said, but knew
he had too far to come to get
us, and ] realized my horse had
more speed In him If we needed
it." Leopold Hanover is owned
by Mrs. Charlotte S. De Van OF
Hanover, Pa.
Scott Frost led most Of the
way in the first heat, although
Galophone took over the pace
setting duties for a moment
shortly after the opening quar-
ter, and Butch Hanover did the
same thing near the three
quarter mark. Butch also Is
owned by Camp, a Californis
potato and cotton farmer, who
had a third horse. Home Free, as
Ia triple entry. Home Free
finished last in both heats. Gallo
phone, the property of William
T Maybury of Dexter, Me-, I'm
ished third, 314 lengths behind
Leopold.
When they lined up for the
second heat, the crowd was shov.
ing the greenbacks through
heavily on the Camp entry, and
they got a run for their money
Childs Hanover Takes Lead
Childs Hanover, owned by K
D. Owen of Houston, Tex, took
the lead shortly after the first
half mile. Leopold was in second
followed by Galophone. Scott
was boxed in fourth on the raj
and couldn't get out. Finally, just
before they turned into the
stretch with a quarter Of mile
to go, O'Brien got the favorite
outside and his terrific speed
put him two lengths in front
Then Galophone. driven by Billy
Haughton, closed with a rush
and they fought 1t out to the
wire.
Il was. confident in the first
heat, but worried the second
time. for fear of being boxed,
OBrien admitted later as 9
huge blanket Of red roses wa.
draped over Scott Frost In the
winners circle.
Winner Earns $5l,O75.63
Scott Frost earned a purse o.
$5l .075.63. shooting his earning.
to $102.654.75. The winner wa,
bred by the late w. N. Reynolds
Iof Winston Salem, N. c., whit
died In September 1851, Hi
horses were sold at Harrisburg
Pa. and one Of them, the mar,
Nora, was purchased by Roy
Amos of Edinburgh. Ind, fol
I$12.500. She was in foal at thu
time to Hoot Mon. and the col
became Scott Frost. who wa!
sold to Camp at the Lexington
KY. yearlings sales for 5000
Camp had paid SIS. 900 for Butcf
Hanover.
Leopold Hanover, who wa
driven by Johnny Simpson, anc
Galophone split second and thirc
money, taking $l4,S97.06 each
Butch Hanover was fourth II
both heats and picked UP an ad.
ditional $4.256.30 for Camp.
In the first heat the Scot
Frost entry paid $2.70. $40 ant
$3.50; Leopold was $3.50 ant
$3.50. and Galophone $3.50 tt
show. The winning entry re.
turned $3.50. $2.20 and $40 IL
the second dash. with Galophon'
$3.50 and $2.20 and LedaRolt
Hanover. $40. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Navy and Georgia Tech
Book Football Games

ATLANTA, Aug. 4 R.-
Georgia Techs intersectional
football series with the Naval
Academy is to be resumed in
1858 with the Middies coming
here that year and the Engi-
neers playing In Annapolis or
Baltimore in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

| CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Aug. 4-Washington, Maryland
and Virginia horses had their in.
ming at the Charles Town race
track yesterday to make q run.
away Of the program.
The colors Of Washington area
horses few VIGOROUSLY in i've
of the first six races before theil
string was halted.
e. C. Allnut of Rockville, Md;
Aubrey Fishback Of Warrenton
Va: Wayne Kendrick of Wash.
Iington; Capt. Ewart Johnston
of Boyce, Va, and Fred Robin.
son Of The Plains, Va, sent
horses to the winners circle or
the midweek program.
Allnut saddled Argumentative
at $500. Kendrick scored with
Twice Teddy at $3.50. Fishback
watched his good mare, Mad
Marie. beat a speedy field al
$3.50, while Johnston's A BIZ
Fast won at $40. Finally, Rob-
Iinson's Alaga scored easily as a
1-to-2 choice In the sixth race.
OF the five winners over the
Charles Town course Mad Marie
and Alaga turned in the fastest
time, 1913.
j. B. Simpson became the
meetings leading trainer with
II winners as a result Of Alaga's
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

A change in tempo occurred
before the running of yesterdays
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
NEW HOMEMAKERS CLUB ORGANIZED

Another homemakers club was recently formed in the valley, bringing the total number of clubs up to IA at the present time. On Tuesdaysof this week group of seven young women met at the home of Marilyn Grasser to or ganize the new club.
 The club, consisting of seven charter members, will meet the fourth Monday of each month at 7:3O p.m., with the next meeting scheduled for November 28 at the Extension office. Any woman wishing to join this club is well come.
 Following a lunch, which was served by the hostess, the follow ing were elected officers: Marilyn Grasser, president; Janet Lewis, vice president; Betty Scott, sec retary; and Leola Rush, treasur- CT. Other charter members ln- clude Charlene Kochoitz, Gloria DeLand and Patricia DeLand.
 Demonstration work at the next meeting will be Christmas ideas, presented by the home demonstration agent, Marylou Rideout. Roll call will be answer ed by each member suggesting a name for the club.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL MOOSE OPEN BASKETBALL SEASON FRIDAY

Palmer High School basketball players will open the winter season on Friday night of this week in a game to be played aga inst an Army team on the home court.
 Probable lineup will see Jack Worledge in the center spot, Neil Herman and MicKy Leek in for ward positions and Paul Campbell and Bert Verral as guards, ac- cording to Coach Robert Chatter ton. Others who will probably see play before the evening IS over include Jerry McKechnie, and John Reed, forwards, Fred Loyer, center, Ronald Aklestad and Bill Bentti, guards, and Larry Trowbridge, Keith Smith, and Lane Rice, forwards.
 A preliminary game between the Junior High School team and the Freshman team will begin at 7 pm. The varsity game is sch eduled to get under way at 8 pm,
 Next Wednesday, November g, Monty's Department store team of Anchorage will play the Moose on the Palmer court. A, prelim- mary game that night will be played between the Wdsilla team and Palmer's Jay-Vees. Game time will be the same as Friday night.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
@sesS s@..ruuuusarzgssa gEs
 sl ' E; 5 2 $

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I7 LEGION AUXILIARY birthday observance, Legion Hall
 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ls PIONEER GRANGE card party Public 8 m, Grange Hall VALLEY PRES. HOSPITAL board meet, Hospital, 8 pm. CUB SCOUT PACK MEET, Hi School, 8 pm. LIDS Society variety sale, Sham rock bldg, 10 am. PALMER vs. ARMY basketball, school gym, 7:30 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE RUM MAGE SALE, Moose Hall, 1:3O pm.
 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ls RADIO CLUB, Club room, Co., Op area, 2 pm.
 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2I PALMER KIWANIS, Coop club room, 12:O5 pm. THETA CHAPTER, ESP, Joyce Metz home, 8 pm. PALMER LIBRARY BOARD, Lii brary, ' pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, 2 pm. ALTAR & ROSARY Society, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER g CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
 ters hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, U. F. Church, 2
 pm.
 PALMER GARDEN CLUB, 8 pm. PALMER B. P. O. ELKS, Elks
 hall, g pm. UNION THANKSGIVING SER
 VICE, T pm.
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 THANKSGIVING
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
WASILLA CALENDAR
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Il

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER l8 GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School ' pm.
 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22 COMMUNITY CLUB, Commun- ity Hall, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER % BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla Ii brary, 3:30 pm.
 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24 THANKSGIVING
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
MINSTREL SHOW
 COMMITTEE NAMED BY KEWAN1S CLUB

The first step in preparing for the Palmer KiWanis clubs an nual minstrel show was taken at the clubs November IA meeting when Jim Wilson, presiding in the absence of George Growth CTS, appointed minstrel show committee with Charles Lodgs- don as chairman. The committee will begin preliminary plans for the annual show which will be presented in the early spring.
 Another committee, headed by Cliff Marcus, was appointed to make a study on cordination of area Christmas parties this year. The proposal was made last year that one large community party be held for the children, rather than each organization holding separate parties. The Kiwanis committee will make a study to see how their club might help coordinate such a party.
 pr. c. C. Bailey spoke to the membership on the Valley Pres byterian Hospital.
 members of Unit No. Is. Follow ing the supper silent auction will be held.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
Auxiliary 10 Observe Birthday with Supper

To observe the American Le- zion Auxiliary's birthday, which is November 19, members of the local Unit will stage a pot-luck supper at Legion Hall for all Unit and Post members. The cele-
 bration will also honor charter
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
w AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPIT AL

Patients listed at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week include Mrs. Glen Hardage, Mrs. Christian Sorenson, Mrs. Mike Ulrich, Fritz Lowe, Alfred F. Martin of Anchorage, William |. Sisco, Mrs. Jack Maley of Was fila, Ole Johnson, and Baby New comb.
 Hospitalized but not out were Mrs. Paul Stringfield, Mrs Art Stacy, Mrs. Ralph Lancaster, Art Stacy, Seth Cook, Mrs. Jack Jen- kins of Nome, and Dale Spanogle.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17

 ssndla4 have
  Ana k aeonD al ca be % M p
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17

members of Unit No. Is. Follow ing the supper a silent auction will be held.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
'Pre-Ne Sales Of Funerals
Advised to Offset Log

The Advertising Funeral Di'
Irectors Of America have been ad'
Ivised to Offset the country's de-
lclining death rate and its bar
ienect on their business by kill
ling on competition.
The chief weapon against th,
advances Of medical science. a
outlined 10 the group yesterday
lis q s.pre-need" system -knoWr
Ivulgarly % D 'slay-away plan.p
BY this. undertakers sen theil
funerals before they are needed
Mayton II. Mckinley, presi.
dent Of Utter-McKinley Mortu.
Iaries. which operates 10 etstab.
| llishments IN Los Angeles. told
the group. IN convention yester.
day In the Sheraotn- Park Hotel
that I'VE must never say die" |"
People - meaning potentia
lcustomers-are moving 10 ths
suburbs. he said. Therefore. Thu
funeral director must follow
them.
Each mortuary should have III
own graveyard. Mr.. McKinle,
said. One such combination thai
Iopened In Los Angeles. Foresl
Lawn. put rs old-line mortuarieI
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Symphony Invites Public
ToMusicoI 'Pre-view

Music lovers have been invited
to attend = rare public rehearsal
OF never-before- performed mu-
sic BY the National symphony
Orchestra At . pm. Sunday II
the Catholic University gym.
riasium.
The music win be three new
symphonies entered IN the or.
|chestra's 25th anniversary com
petition. They have been chosen
|as finalists from among 81 en-
tries for . $4,000 prize. Chosen
only on the basis Of the manu-
scripts, the three win be run
through by the orchestra before
the judges make their final de-
cision.
The public win be admitted
free to the session. AL persons
win be invited to ballot for
their favorite among the three
pieces. but the judges win make
an independent decision,
The public run-through was
scheduled earlier for Constitu-
Evening star., 1955-10-28
|4lo Requested
III Medic Druft

The Defense Department has
requested eelectiye Service TO
provide the Army with 2e7 ply
sicians and i19 dentists during
the iirst three months Of next
year.
It is anticipated that the ply
|sicians wiz be called to duty
during April and the dentists
during January. This is the FIRST
doctor draft IN almost q year.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

ton Hall. but the orchestra an
nounced today the site has been
shifted 10 Catholic University.
IN addition to the symphony
contest. there are a entries IN I
|si 1000 contest for extended or.
|chestral pieces" and six entries
for q $500 prize for overtures
The prizes are being given by the
Lincoln and Therese Filent
Foundation as an encouragemeni
Ito American composers.
Entries, restricted to American
citizens. have come from Fin
land. italy and France, as well
|as from all over the United
States.
The composers OF the three
pieces to be played Sunday have
not been identified. Neither
have the names Of the judges.
All viii be announced with the
final decision. The winning
pieces will then be scheduled by
the orchestra during It's concert
season.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

Iout Of business. Mr.. Mckinley
said.
But. IN his view. the wisest
move is TO sell funerals to peo-
lple who don't need them YET
much IN the manner that life
insurance is sold.
The convention was to con-
Itinue today. with discussions 81
taxes. the social security law,
merchandising. veterans benefits
tinciuding widows, henefits). ad-
lyertising law and other topics.
At yesterdays meeting. the
w. w. Chambers Co. Of WASH
Iington was given Q prize for the
best overall advertising By .
member:
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Howard U. Coed
Awufded Scholarship

Patricia Ann Trivers. 100
Eaton road Sc. : student 81
Howard University. has beer
awarded . scholarship grant
nom the estate cf the late Misi
sarah =. Gray. ct one tins prin-
Evening star., 1955-10-28
DEATHS REPORTED


Annie stockett el. t7eo connsetieui
Miilie Hsss. Sc, 1858 irving &. NJ.
Emii wolfe. 81. $50 Oak q. nv.
John Palmer. 81. 3taS Connsetieut
chsriss Fairfax o.. 1919 connesaai
Kiesncr smaii. 81. wsstehester Apts.
Louis Pollock. 30. Gas Ri1es re. ne.
Belle Kesnef, a., 1914 nnsfson q. nv,
LEdS Lsndnsr. 70 ~ 22i3 IA. Shst e: s.s.
Nae AcksF. AZ. Hyattsyille. Nd.
Estelia Hyssnng. 40, 1920 y s.. sc.
Edna Caldwell. 20. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Hattie MeDeFmett. 06, Alexander. Va.
Walter Myer. IS, lS7eg FOfdham rd, nv.
frank Hrocrne. e Tascma pAxk, ~,
Eeter Eerringo. ~, 1891 n. Capitol -.
Qscsr oeerg. e1. 2g1 r.skiend n.
All JenninFs. 81. 8oidisfs Home.
Reefi Mora1, "a. 71e webster ii nv.
William Heddox. ,. Arlington. Va.
James Jaekson. 81, 1900 dlrayd O. NV.
Hoysrd no6tnson. 81. 4102 Nav Aanap-
4.,Rais: faisa: g. lsoa .. z. c.p,.ssgy Il, 4. u.
mont ave-. A.W.lts
Evening star., 1955-10-28

lcipsi Of the oiddinss Elementary
School.
Miss Gray. who was also .
charter member Of the board Of
directors Of Southeast Neigh
lborhood HOUSE, provided IN her
Iwill for the establishment Of {
trust fund 70 aid Negro colles.
students.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

party and gift exchange will be
part of the evenings program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Musick and
son Billy Howard were guests
Thanksgiving Day of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman l.. Miller.
David Howell, son of the Willis
Howells' was the guest of honor
Monday evening at a birthday
party when his parents entertained
the grandparents and their families
in observance of his first birthday
that day. One candle decorated his
first birthday cake. Guests were
the O'Dell Howells and their fam
lily and the Glen Babcocks' and
their family.
Mrs. Grace baltimore and, Mrs.
John C. Jensen attended a meeting
of the Alumni Association of Past
Home Counselors held at the home
of Mrs. Joe Kokinda on Harrison
St. in Port Clinton Monday eve
ming
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Johnson was chriSten-
ed during services at the Gypsum
Community Church Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rose were
also guests Thanksgiving Day of
her mother, Mrs. Grace baltimore
and family in addition to those we
mentioned last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Richards
and daughter Donna Jean spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
Alamo Family
Home From Japan

Boat, plane, train and car
brought Capt. and Mrs. Carl Alamo
and three sons home to Port Clin-
ton from Japan. Arriving Saturday
night, they are at the w. Third St.
home of her mother, Mrs. Celia
Carter. Capt. Alamo, formerly at
EOD, reports in three weeks to
Rossford Ordnance Depot.
Leaving Yokohama Nov. 13 by
boat, the Alaimos arrived Nov. 25
in Seattle. They flew to Chicago
and took train to Toledo where
they were met by local relatives
and completed their trip by car
Capt. Alamo went to Yokihama
three years ago. Mrs. Alamo, with
small Brian and Bruce, joined him
there in April of 1854. Baby Barry
was born in Japan two and hall
months ago
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

De nelQ on SUNDAY evening Dec. 10.
For the first time in five years
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mailer had
all of their children home for the
Thanksgiving holiday. During the
year period the Mahlers' have
had three sons in service, Cnrist
who was discharged few years
ago, Jack who came home last fall
and Joe, Jr. who arrived home last
month from Korea. All of the three
sons have seen foreign service.
Among guests listed in last
weeks edition the names of Ken
meth and Marianne Mailer and
their guest of Toledo were omitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and
daughters Karen Sue and Dianne
Kay visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Winters at Oak Harbor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lemon,
Linda and Micky were in Ann Ar
Dor Thursday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Dell Howell and
family had for their Thanksgiving
Day guests, their two other sons
and their families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmos Howell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Howell and two sons, David
and Danny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon c. Miller
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
and family of Chardon, Ohio for
Thanksgiving Day dinner.
The Portage Township Firettes
will meet on Monday evening of
next week in the school cafeteria.
At this time the annual Christmas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

and Mrs. Willie Richards at Persia,
Tenn.
Cathy, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. NOVEL; has been i'll
at the home of her parents during
the past week or ten days.
Mrs. Harry Sample, Mrs Ida
Szilagyi and Mrs. Carl Bahnsen
were the hostesses when members
of the Ladies Auxiliary met in the
basement of the Gypsum Commu-
nifty Church last Friday evening.
Mrs. Warren Lemon, Mrs. Harvey
Goff and Mrs. Carl Bahnsen were
chosen as chairmen of teh three
circles for the coming year.
The Portage Township Firettes
will sponsor card party open to
the public on Saturday evening of
next week on the 10th of Dec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fusko and fam
lily spent the Thanksgiving week
end with their parents in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel enjoy
ed a visit by Major and Mrs. Harold
Sperber and family of Dayton
Thanksgiving evening. The Sper-
bers' spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days and weekend with his mother
and brother, Mrs. George Sperber
aad Ray at LaCarne.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
Heating Troubles,
Classes Dismissed

Heating troubles at Catawba
school resulted in dismissal of g.
7-8 grades at noon Monday, and
the entire school all day Tuesday.
Repairs to the furnace, now al
lowing an even heat in all sections
of the building, were completed
Tuesday afternoon and classes re-
sumed as usual Wednesday morn
ing. principal Hilda Nelson an
nounced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
HoNoRED AT &c

Karis Stahl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Stahl, 2541 Harbor Roadfi
has been initiated as one of IA
new members of Book and Motor,
scholarship honorary society at
Bowling Green State University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
JEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
Gypsum Church Memorial
Garden Gets Rose Bushes
BY MRS. JOHN C. JENSEN
News Staff Correspondent

Announcement made at their regular monthly meet
ing recently to members of the Council of the Gypsum Com
munty Church that five bushes had been added
to the Memorial garden the church through the
tesy of reader of this column. Announcement also
made at this time that the annual Christmas program will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

The lads and lass shown here Jack Rafoer Mape
and Shirley Winter the 1t edition of Holiday On Ice
appearing Toledo Sports Arena The show through SUM-
day Shows nightly $50 the final performance
Sunday begin The three young
sarb Holiday yearly
Evening star., 1955-03-06

WASHINGTON PICTORIAL MAGAZINE 8
Evening star., 1955-03-06
DON LET arch
COUGHS HANG ON


ToIke This Health Wornins
Don't risk the dangers of linger-
ing cough that may stick for months
if neglected! If there's a wearing,
tearing cough in your family, due
to cold, get PINEX Immediately.
Be sure to do everything you can
to ward off serious consequences.
Like A Prescription
Compounded of prescription in
gradients, PINEX speeds relief
these four important ways: loosens
germ-laden phlegm; soothes raw
membranes; eases raspy breathing;
relieves dry feeling. Only PINEX
offers such proof of effectiveness.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

DARTS OF 5.O0OMILE highway system built and used
by the Incas before the Spanish conquest still the
Peruvian Indians who herd their amas along its ancient
The vast system discovered by Victor Hagen
twoyear expedition from which he recently returned
Spreading from Cuzco the ancient capital Of the Incan
Empire the roads touched five neghborng countries Foot
courers in relays of ia to miles carried dispatches
these highways a of 300 miles day. 100 miles
better than the Pony Express three times faster than
telegraph today Hagen reports
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
PARC MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TO BEGIN

The 1855 membership campaign for the Palmer Area Recreation Council will get under way shortly, members of the local group announced following the quarterly membership meeting held January 30.
 Among proJects accepted by the group for the coming year is the sponsoring of the Palmer Little League program.
 Norman Rousey, Prentiss Gaza- way, and David Porter were nam ed to the Little League commit tee. Bill Fogg will serve in an advisory capacity.
 Emil Ganschow, Don Ingalls,, Charles Wilson, John Weisenber- ger, Irene Cleworth and Midge Hudgins were named to nominat- ing committee and will present names for election of board mem bers during the next membership meeting, scheduled for April. Ac- cording to Council bylaws a tor tai of IS members make up the board of directors. Officers for the Council are then elected by
 Continued on page 8)