davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
NOW A DIET
FOR THE SKIN

Here's news about a skin
diet that has absolutely
nothing to do with feeding
your skin anything at all ex-
cept a constructive concept
Of beauty treatment.
Kathleen Mary Quinlan.
famous for her fine cosmet-
ic preparations. is introduce
ing on Monday new beauty
program that takes in the
nine major facial skin CLASH
fications that are in and
around the three broad ones
Of oily, normal. and dry.
What you establish very
quickly at the counter at
Woodward & Lothrop is
which Of the skin groups you
belong to.
A question and answer skin
analysis is the first step to
this self-treatment. For 2
weeks beginning April % the
Quinlan Balanced Beauty
Skin Diet kit will be sold at
half its regular price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
NeWDesiqn
Twist Seen
In Ties
By ELEM

He that wears the tie has
been known to suffer from
many things.
Not the least are the loose,
Tapping, dangling. ends that
prove distracting.
Fashions in ties come and
go with the centuries. During
the 10Th century men wore
handsome satin stocks. printed
silk cravats, and in the latter
part of the century. lavendar
foulard and scarlet silk ties.
We picture two from the
Costume Institutes collection
of mensWear in the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art to give you
an idea of what they were
like.
But one of the newest inno-
vationS in tiedom now is the
button down" invented by
Abraham Schreter, a Balti-
more neighbor.
In Smithsonian
The latest accolade to come
the designers way is that his
new fashion in neckwear pre-
sented to the Smithsonian
Institution was recently
acknowledged in a letter from
Remington Kellogg. director
of the Institution. as repre-
senting a radical change IN
the design and construction Of
neckties."
1t is reported that this is
the first time that a tie has
been singled out and accepted
for permanent exhibition.
introduced in early 1854 the
button down" was officially
approved for wear by members
of the armed forces and was
sold in post exchanges all over
the world.
Ties at that time examined
by the Department of the
Navy, were declared to be reg
ulation with the additional
feature which lies in the
unique construction of three
button holes at the lower half
of the narrow end of the tie.
After the tie has been knot
ted. the wearer slips the small
end through a loop label sewn
on the back of the wide end
Of the tie. The narrow end
of the tie is buttoned then to
the Wearer's shirt.
No Flapping
Navy personnel especially
aboard ship have greatly ia
vored the tie because it can't
flap in the breeze.
Several Of these button down
ties recently were presented to
President Eisenhower.
Mary Jane McCaffree, Mrs.
Elsenhower's secretary, in
thanking Mr.. Schreter for the
ties leased what wonderful
good luck omens they will be
when he is playing golf"
The. Duke of Windsor, noted
for his sartorially splendid APP
pearance, had his secretary
reply to the effect that His
Royal Highness was most in
terested by the new Button.
down.
The only people we can see
who might not really enjoy
the button-down are the tie
clasp makers, since the tie lies
smoothly without one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
EXTRAORDINARY
Curtain Is Going Up
Clare Cabled Luce

Clare decided to take what
she felt might be a last look
at Holland and Belgium. She
and Harry few to The Hague
on May 7, 1910. American
Minister to the Netherlands,
George Gordon. greeted them
with anxious inhospitality.
You have come at a bad
time" he said. There's a nice,
big, juicy crisis brewing"
Sitting next to Hollands
Permanent Secretary Genreal
for Foreign Affairs. Herr
Snouck Hurgronje. at dinner
that night, Clare learned more
about the crisis. German troops
were massing on the Dutch
border. Herr Hurgronje told
her. He had the information
from the same sources that
had predicted the invasion Of
Norway five days before it
happened.
At the Embassy in Brussels.
Ambassador Cudahy had good
news for them. 1.-THE scare is
over" he said.
They had arrived late and
talked on until / o'clock.
Then they went. very tired. to
bed and slept heavily.
Harry was reused at five by
someone shaking his shoulder.
He saw a little maid with a
white face, and charcoal black
eyes, who gasped. LES Ale
mands reviennent!"
"AVake Up, Clare"
Harry put on his robe and
shambled sleepily over to Glare.
He stood looking at her for a
moment, then he touched her
shoulder. Wake up. Clare"
he said softly. THE curtain
has gone up"
Clare was wide awake all at
once. With excitement and
pain in her eyes. she asked,
"It's begun them"
Eyes. the Germans are COM
ing"
The rest of the spring of
disaster is history. The Nazi
Panzers. led by General Erwin
Rommel, crashed through at
twice-fatal Sedan, where the
Maginot was not yet built. and
encircled the allied armies in
Belgium. AS catastrophe piled
on defeat. Harry Luce hurried
home to take charge of his
great magazines and try to tell
the American people the truth
Of what was happening. Clare.
remaining in Paris for a little
while, saw that now it was
really at war.
On June 8 Clare few to
Oporto in Portugal. hired a
car and drove to Lisbon.
The next day news came
that Mussolini had declared
war on France.
Sunday: Clare Luce told Wendell
Wilkie businessmen MIGHT be NOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

The next instoIlment Of Mrs. luee's
story will appear on Sunday.
------->
ment and partly because the
French were such gallant,
charming people-but mostly
because of logical. sickening
sense that guns anchored in
concrete were no good against
guns that Travelled at 40 miles
an hour.
On April 9 Clare had lunch
con with the general COM
handing the 7th Division in
a rectory in the French village
of Kemplich. Right in the
middle of lunch the radio
operator burst in and handed
the general a dispatch an
nouncing that the Nazis had
occupied Denmark and were
invading Norway. The general
read it aloud. and for a mo-
ment they all sat silent, SOL
emn and bewildered. Then the
general shrugged and said,
"Oh, well, this is England's
affair. They have the navy"
Curtain Going Up
She cabled her husband.
begging him to join her be-
cause THE curtain is going
up" Harry caught the fast
Italian liner Rex on what
proved to be her last voyage.
He Joined his wife in Paris.
and together they crossed the
channel to England to search
for reinsurance.
Then the Norwegian cam
paign began to fail. As the
battered British fleet pulled
out Of hard-won Trondheim
Fjord. Harry Luce says, The
talk in the great houses was
Chamberlain can't 60 on"
A favorite candidate to replace
him was septuagenarian Lloyd
George, who had presided over
victory in World War l.
The following week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Mr.. Carter Feted

The British photographer,
Mr.. John Carter. got together
last evening with the many
friends he had met during his
stay in Washington as a coun-
selor at the British Embassy.
The occasion was a party in
his honor given by Mr.. David
Butler, British Embassy Coun-
selor. in the latter's George
town home.
MIR. Carter, who returned to
England several years ago, is
making a tour of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

Alden Hotch. outhor Of Woodrow
Wilson" Franklin D. Roosevelt"
General Ike" and Red Corpe,
for Momie," is well qualified to
write the story Of Clare Boothe
Luee's life. He hos been q personal
friend Of hers since 1924. This is
the 18th in O series Of articles from
his most recent book. Ambassador
Extraordinary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

Sunday: Clare Luce told Wendell
Wilkie businessmen might be NOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

The next instollment Of Mrs. luees
story will appear on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
HOME HAIRDO
FOR MARGARET
INDEPENDENCE

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-,
April 20 (NANAD Bride
elect Margaret Truman
solved the big question her.
self for out-of town report
ers converging on her home
town.
WAS a big name hair styl-
list coming from New York
to do the brides coiffure?"
mo. indeed was the word
Margaret sent. I'm going to
do it myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

inated for President but would not be
elected.
From the book Ambassador Ex-
traordinary.' Copyrisht. 1850 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

by Alden Hatch Reprinted by per.
mission OF Henry Holt d Co. Inc.
New York. N. Y.
distributed BY Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

by Capt. Brousee. started OF
for the front. The next morn
ing she went to see Mont DIES
Welsches. She likened it to a
battleship sunk in the earth,
only vastly bigger and more
powerful than any battleship
that man could build, with its
turrets in which the guns
swung and it's bombproof
magazines, its control rooms
and barracks go feet under
ground and its immense stores
of ammunition. food. clothes,
oil and supplies of every sort.
Clare began to cry. partly
because of strain and excite
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
In FLA Beauty Contest
I'm pa beauty Contest e ~
Twas Hard For The Judges To
Pick From This Exciting
Array Of Horny County Girls

BARBARA ANN SOLES -
daughter Of Claude Soles OF the
Mt. Vernon section and Lorls
Chapter Senior.
MARCIA LUNDY, daughter of
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. T.. Lundy. Jr..
OF Ri /, Gallvants Ferry. Mem
Der OF the Aynor Chapter. Trca-
strer o, her Junior Class and
secretary Of the Horny County
Beta CLUB. Basketball PLAYER.
nomDs- u. t4o Revue and Hi
lie STATS. JUN .hcerlcader and
May Day attendant.
LA JUNE POWELL. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. !. G.. Powell. RI
l. Loris. and representative of
the Green Sea Chapter.
ANNETTE GORE. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Berrice Core OF
Mt. Vernon, member Of the
Loris Chapter and a Junior.
MARTHA ANN UARDWICK
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 7 O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

HardwiCk. RI. /, Aynor. Repre-
sentative Of Conway No Chap
ter. She is President Of tn" Ma
iona, Honor Society, Vice
President of the Eta club and
the band. She IS Is years old. a
Senior and from the Poplar sec
ton.
BETSY CLARK, representing
tn Conway No. I Chapter and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. n.
Clark. Among her many honors
re Senior Class President at
Conway High. cheerleadcr. May
Queen. Miss OAR, Best Citizen,
J.niOr Class Treasurer. Junior
Marshall. Homecoming Spon-
snr, Blsk tball Team. GlcC Club,
InkIiug Staff and Bcst-All-
Round Senior. Clubs she belongs
10 include the National Honor
Society, Student Council. JHA
md Block c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

MIRIAM WILLIAMSON. rep
rcSenting the Green Sea Chapt-
or. She's the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow williamson.
Rt. !, LoriS.
MARY ANN DOYLE. daugh-
ter of F. Z Doyle, representing
the Aynor Chapter. She is Pres
Ident Of the Photo Club. CO.
Captain of the Basketball Team.
member of the Student Council
National Honor Society. Eta,
typiSt for the Revue and a JHA
and President Of her Sunday
School class.
DOLORES JRDAN. daughter
of Dan d. Jordan Of Ri. l. Myr-
tie Beach, member Of the Sem
iOr Glass OF Socastcc OHigh
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

'''' az -
He touched on the subject OF
lighting q room for ieIcvisior
viewing.
The toIc-fs,or ..r.., is -
bout 10 ,iur: MS brial., ,s ,
motion rirtrr, .rrog, r,;s
BRIGHT Igr- ..rds ~ -, 80
oupjIs of the Eve contra. mi. .
ness stlrrour no IN, s.- ,.,Js
n make the .vrirs on.r T,,s
conflict and con- ,7o, rr,daYs,-
men, cause. fatigue" said
Swcclcv
p..-.. g.. ..,.
..'o,..s,,r - -. ..'' ' ...'
l-,r,r,.,,. 40. .' ''''
li,rioi,, ,-.. ...r....,...., -....
, .,nn, I,r, .a, - '.. WI. D.
,.rndcd for r,,,rf,,
-, Tt~,, 49,. ,,.,, ........
as If i, ,rro .r,..L.d o.. 49,. =.
.sD.riarry s,,,g.,, .h.,.. ,...
,ras, ba.....r 81, ,.i.,....,.,
rrorn md tho .rc. .,,......,...i:,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

Ralph Kramdcn talks a pros
pCCtivc bridegroom into chang
ing his tactics, a move that al
most breaks up a HONEYMOON
before it starts and brings
Kramden an unexpected guest
in the form of a fearful would
IN THE HONEYMOONERS ov-
er WBTW Saturday at $50 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

rumHcup in the Horny Federation,
FLA contest last year when
Sarah Jane Long. daughter IF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubeu Long OF
Conway was chosen.
The new FLA Swecthear,
likes fishing and basketball
drcSS-making and singing. She
played guard for Wampcc Hi in
the recent cage tournament when
her team WAS runnerup. As n
modiStc. she made the neat red
cape that she wore over her
hillowy white evening dress in
last nights contest.
She sings alto with the Lewis
Quartet which is we'll known and
popular in this area. She is 4
member Of the congregation IF
the Wampec Baptist Church.
She will go 10 an FLA con-
vention 1t Clemson College in
June 10 complete for the state
title. and she plans to attend
Winthrop College when she
finishes high school.
The FLA Federation also had
a contest in which boys dressed
in girls bathing suits competed.
Roger David Ellis, Is. 10th
grade student in the Conway
Chapter Won first place with his
high heels and Il golden. shoulder
length wig loaned from the show
window Of = Conway store. His
assumed femininity had vanish
I'd when he was seen at the
square dance holding the hand
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

OF Il LoriS girl. The dance wa.
in the gymnasium after the con.
test.
lie is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Shelby Ellis. and likes coin col
Letting. football fishing an,
swimming.
Hal Is. Mishoc. also l6 anc
in the 10th grade. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stokes Mishoe o,
Myrtle Beach was runnerup. II,
portrayed Il stout girl with bath
ing cap.
Federation president Eldre,
Clardy of Wampce presided.
Barbara Solcs and Annett,
Gore represented the LoriS Chap.
ter in the contests.
Music for the dance was pro-
yidcd by the LoriS High School
band. Performers were Lloyd
SandcrSon. Dayton Davis. Daniel
Lewis. Make Imam. Duane Nc.
Cormick. Junior Mccormick. "
{. Cause. LAYTON Todd and
Eugene Stevens.
Archie Lewis and ISla Cox Of
LoriS; Herman Ridgefield of Con-
way ana Miriam Mills of SOFAS
tee: and Linda Wall of Socastee
with Bennett RADON of Aynor
were winning couples in cake
walks.
II was a gala night at Loris
High School. with a comic enter
taInmCnt program SandwiChcd
in between the beauty contest
and 4 square dance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Mrs. d. G. Harrelson

Mrs. Hattie Brown HARRISON
widow of ID. Cornelius Harrel-
son of route l. Tabor City. oil.
n the Conway. :. G. hoSpltu
ICTly Wednesday. February -
She was 81.
Funeral services were h,id
p. IN. Frid-y in The mmd
Funeral Homo by the Eide
Grady Cox. Burial followed il
the Green Sea Cemetery.
She is survived by son, d
c. HarrclSon. Jr. of route .: foul
daughters Mrs. BriCc Mills OF
( Tabor City, Mrs. Jack Watson
of Green SEA, Mrs. u. s Mitch
UNI of Camden and Mrs. Thomas
l.. Hull of WayncSboro. Miss
three brothers. J. Perry Brown
OF Tabor City, +. y. Brown oi
/ Wilmington. and Jesse Brown ~
Clinton: six sisters, Mrs. ID. NJ.
NarrClSun of PittSboro, Mrs. &
J. Strickland Of Loris. Mrs. a.
G. Strickland of Jacksonville.
Mrs. G. NJ. Gore of Tampa. Fla.
Mrs. Dalton Ward of Tabor City
.und Mrs. Warren Cook of
VAUDEVILLE; a Stcp-0rother, Pres
ton Williamson of OrangeburP
5 c. and two Stcp-SiSterS, Mrs.
AgnuS Harris of Elizabcthtown
and Mrs. Evan Howe of Column
Iva
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Conway High School Troupe
Presents Religious Drama

a religious drama. James,
written by Miss Evelyn Snidcr
teacher of English and Bible in
the Conway high school, was
presented in the LoriS Method
list church last Sunday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

Performers were members of
Miss Snider'S class. James, the
principal character, was played
by Frank Nyc, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood Nyc of Conway.
Betty J. Cummings of Conway
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

IN Sclt-dcfcnSc faces a hang
mans nooS" because a lone wit
tcSS refuses to testify, on GUN
SMOKE over WBTW Saturday
a: 10 pm.
Miss Young will star in
"GeSundhcit" where she Dor
trays an actress who is literally
ailcrgic TO her leading man, on
HE LORETTA YOUNG SHRy
Monday at 10 pm over WBTW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Eternal Fit

Joe Dos, - same man VIII
went 10 the postofficc to buy
, .CkCl + ID for his COW. was in
Il hardware store recently 'rying
- buy his wife zone of them
-;Crnity dresses"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

The Brooklyn Dodgers star
rookie pitcher falls in love with
Jan Stewart and. when she. re-
jcctS him. Begins losing so many
ball games he is about To be
shipped back to the minor lea
CUES, on IT'S ALWAYS JAN
Saturday at $50 pm over WB
TW.
An cmbittcred cowboy who
takes the life of 4 former outlaw
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
Wumpee Brunette Wins I'm
FLA Sweetheart Contest

joyce Lewis of Wampee WAS chosen Horny Future
+ amerS Sweetheart Friday night at LoriS.
- She Is the ID year old. 10th grade daughter of
MI and Mrs. Robert Lewis, medium tall brunette
This was her third contest and her second win
She was named queen of the Homecoming Festival
III me NAmpee HIGH School ThMrSNNN night and WIS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29

was reader. She presented sew
eral excerpts from the New
Testament giving light on the
lie of James, the brother of
Jesus, who was slow to believe
IN the resurrection.
Mary. the mother of James,
was portrayed by 10 D. Rich
ardson, and the part of her
friend, Salomc, was played by
RoSella ducks. Dianne Lewis
played the part of a sister of
JONES; Billy Mishoe was Lazar-
us and Fred Hardee played the
part of a rich customer OF the
carpentery shop in Nazareth.
The drama portrayed the eX-
perienceS OF James after the
crucifiXion when he refused, for
a time, to believe that Jesus was
the Christ or Messiah. Accord
ing to the drama, and admitted
ly based on the speculation of
the Playwright. Jesus appeared
10 James after the resurrection
IN the carpenter shop where
they had grown up and worked
together.
That scene was accomplished
by projecting a picture of Jesus
onto the wall as voice from
hackS.Sg" called to James.
Several persons who saw the
play said that the players were
:. ci! trained and did a good job
Of presenting the drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
''Maninose" Means Money
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
GRAsoNvLLE. Md.


WTATERMEN IN THREE of MaryandS tidewater counties
w digging fortune from mud and silt bottoms of
the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries
The digging of sof-she CLANS maninoses" they
known along the bay has become important industry
in the last few Bay clam dggers estimate that the
catch this year will approach 81 million.
The of the Maryland clam industry fabulous
romantic the rise of early American fortunes
The industry has Spurted from few dollars 1949
to million dollar industry today
The clam industry has become of economic Importance
to Queen AnneS Talbot and Calvert Counties To the
than so who licensed take clans from the
bay and its rivers it homes and automobiles
and better living And to the SeafOod packing houses
handling clans, it has opened up al-year market.
providing work the packing houses number
people have worked before seasonal basis.
There is disagreement among clam diggers to
how the industry got started in the bay
give the credit to Fletcher Hanks fisherman of
Oxford who hydraulic dredge Others the
dredgS brought into the by New Jersey
Immediately taken up by the bay watermen.
agree hydraulic dredge made clam harvesting
possible in bay The formerly dug from
during periods of low tide But tide fluctuations
bay slight that mud flats left exposed
digging by hand tools is impossible.
The dredge changed this. 1t is built like conveyor
might found warehouse lift boxes bags
from one level to another CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

"Moninose cIoms from the boy find their way Washington
quickly. Here Cliff Elliott sells who left of bushe
W. W. Pemons seofOod the Maine waterfront
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
CHERRY PIE WINNER TO GO TO CHICAGO

Youngsters throughout Alaska are reminded of the Cherry Pie Contest to be held at the Ma tanuska Valley Fair. Any boy or girl who has passed his or her 14th birthday by January I, but not passed his 21st, may enter the contest This will not be a demonstration, Marylou Ride out, home demonstration agent, pointed out this week.
 Youths will make cherry pie, using their own purchased ingre- dients and utensils. There are four requirements. No home pro eessed products may be used, use a nine-inch pie pan; lattace top no glaze on top.
 A Territorial winner will have an aIl=expense paid trip to Chi cago in February, at which time the winner will compete with State winners for the National title.
 Because it is hoped that many will enter the contest at the Valley Fair, the contest will be held all day Saturday, Sep tember l, in a building equip ped with stove and tables.
 Those planning to enter must sign up at the Extension Service office To date only six have en- tered the contest. This is not lim- tied to All members, Mrs. Ride
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
To Mark I6th Year Of Participation In Maianuska Fairs

One of the most popular ex- hibits at Matanuska Valley Fairs are those displays prepared by the Bureau of Land Manage ment. They have had exhibits at local Fairs each year since it's inceDtion. This year a large re- lief map of the Territory will be exhibited on which will be pin- pointed areas of high fire oc- curence as well as the location Of major fires occurring this sea- son.
 Also exhibits of the timer man. agement and disposal activities of the Bureau. Plats. field notes and instruments used in the sur vey program of the Bureau will be. shown as well as information regarding the various means by which an individual may acquire title to land in the Territory.
 The Bureau of Land Manage ment constructed permanent building to house their displays two years ago. The attractive building is made of peeled logs and has always proven to be one of the busiest spots on the fair grounds. Personnel from the lo- cal Fire Guard Station, headed by Bill Adams, forester, will be on. hand, as well as Bureau per- sonnel from the Anchorage off rpS
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
SALES BOOTH TO HANDLE HANDIcRAETS

A service to everyone in the Valley will be the Homemakers Sales Booth. The Valley Home makers Council will again spon- sor the sales booth at the Fair. A new, more accessible location near the grandstand has been arranged and all valley indi- Viduals and Homemakefs' clubs are invited to take in ar ticles which they wish to sell. Sellers should mark all items by pinning q small tag with the desired price to each article. This price should include the commission Of % percent. one la2f of which goes to the Goun- ell, and one half to the Fair As soeiation. Committee members will be present at the booth on Friday, August 31, to accept trticles, from 100 to 500 pm.
 Sellers must take two copies Of list Of the articles they have to sell, together with their prie- es. Articles should be taken to the booth during the Fair not left at the gate. Unsold items may be picked up at the booth between FOO and 800 pm. Mon day.
 Fair -goers are invited to stop at the Sales Booth where gift nay be the one that wins
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

items and items for the home will be found, each with that unmistakeable hand made, or home produced fin ish that lends personality to gifts. Articles to De sold will in- clude crafts, handwork of all types, plants, cookies, candy, souvenirs, homemade bread, jam, jelly, and pickles, as we'll as a
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

Eddie Donaldson, nephew of the A. B. Comptons, left Palmer this week for his home in Corpus Christi. Texas. Eddie has been visiting in the Valley for the past two months.