davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
.NoTTcEIo. BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids are solicited by the District Court for the following work to be done in the District Court Room in the Federal Building, Fairbanks viz: Washing and thoroughly cleaning the ceiling. repainting the walls washing and refurbishing the wood work, and retouching scared places and scratches on the woodwork. Bids will be received until 5:oo pm. Monday, July 3, 1856, and the right is reserved to reject any or all of any bids submitted.
 John B Hall
 Clerk of Court
 Box 1850 First Pub, July 5 1856 Last Pub: July 5, 1886
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
MRS. WESTON, SON
 RETURN FROM STATES

Mrs John Weston and son, John, Jr, returned last Wednesday via Pan American from five weeks visit in the States.
 The pair visited her family is Missoula and Troy, Montana, going on to visit friends and relatives in Spokane and Seattle.
 The Westons naked their home at 852 Sixth street. He is associated with the Doctors Clinic here.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
Fairbanks. Alaska

0dllhss hidSkd
 Date: June 12 1856
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice IS hereby given that Louie Ed- Win Dunn. Tucson. Arizona, entryman together with his witnesses Jess M. How ell. Opal, Arkansas. and Russell J Shaw, of Dover, Delaware has submitted final proof or his homestead entry, Fairbanks Serial No, 0S795 for the REHsWh and Lots and and Section 3 Township South Range East Fairbanks Mer- idian. containing 144.s2 acres. and it, is now in the files of the Land Office Fairbanks. Alaska and If no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 Robert l.. Jenks
 Acting Manager First Pub. July 5, 1856
 Last Pub: August 2, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Olaf HaIverson school official in Nome. passed through Fairbanks en route home after a two weeks va cation in the states, his first trip Outside in several years. He was registered at the Nordale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27

FOR SALE - Twe.reom dws!'
inp, we'll constructed; one lot;
near new high school building.
Inquire Victor Connolly. $50
If
sTRAYEo - From the Clair
Davis ranch on Cut Bank
Creek a black Scotch Terrier
dog. A reward for his return.
C,s;r n,y;s 4.l3lt
FOR SALE Two houses ready
to live in: buyer must move
from premises. Inquire zoe
Lewis. l@'o''
NEED sTEEL7 - Angle. Beams
Channel, Flat Strips, Round &
SQUARES - fine assortment -
available at Printy Pipe 4 sup
Div, l mile east of Cut Bank
on Hiway No. 2. 3'2'l3tp
FOR SALE Duck and turkey
eggs for Matching. Mrs. VIM.
Norman. y. o. Box 1888, Brown
ing. @o@'e
FOR SALE 500 dry pine fence
posts, 200 of these Pcnta
treated, Sl8c. II. NJ. knowl'
ton 4-27.ltp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
FRANCIS lAPlAN1 HOME
FOR SHORT VACATION

Francis I.aplant, lcntc
young boxer and college student,
Is home for d short vacation
from his studies al the College
OF Edura,iOn al Great Falls. and
is visiting with his parents and
other relatives and friends be-
fore returning 10 school for the
summer session.
AZ recent tournaments. the
Browning boxer won consider
able no,oricty by winning the
state Weltcrwcight champion
ship at Billings. and then going
on to the Golden Gloves t0urna'
men, in Chicago. where he lost
in q close decision. A hand in.
jury In the Billings bout was still
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27

FOR SALE - ; Milk Cows.
VIM. Norman, Browning, Mont.
Box 788, 4.27.lt
WANTED 70 guy - 100 ls.h.
Corral Poles. Nielsen & o.
sen, Cut Bank. Mont. 4.27.ltp
FLOWERS - For ~ oeessions-
place your order at Beck's
Funeral Home. 4.27'2tc
Electric Guitars. Amplifisrs. Ae.
cordions. Pianos. almost every.
thing in music at the North
Side Music & Trading. Cut
Bank. Montana. 3.30.tf
WANIE0-csnns1 hessss. vss1
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards -6tfc
SPECIAL BUYS
One l5.watt Bogen High Fl.
delity. Garrad Changer. RCA. Is
in. speaker. Price new. $273;
sale price. Sl75.00.
One electric Voice T. V. All
channel Booster: regular price
$500. Call at Perry Motors,
Cut Bank.
ORVIN E. KNUTSON
Cut Bank, Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS MARY e. WEBER

Funera! services for Mrs. Mary
+ Weber. highly respected
CITIZEN OF Browning for a mum.
Der o: years. were held in the
Methods: church in Browning
Wednesday morning Of last
week. with Rev George S.
R!chey officiating
Mrs Weber was born in Hick,
vile. ONO. and was married al
Long Point. Il. . 70 John Stewart
Weber. who preceded her in
death October Is. 1896 The
couple made their home IN Stan
ford for many years. Mrs. Web
Der coming here after the death
! 0! he: husband. and had since
made @t. nome al the Henry
WcDSc. nome.
81" wa> d charter member o!
the order o. Eastern Star a,
Rutland. Illinois She was ar
aCcD:"p.!, ned artist. Specializing
II painting china dinncrwarc
She came 20 Stanford in 1918
ard Lied with her husband a,
mat place un.!l Mr. Weber dice
in 1896
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
cLAssIFlED s

FOR SALE - One Seed lss In
excellent location. sewer and
water: facing new school
house. two room house that
can be moved. Inquire Of
Minnie Hall. Browning. 40.
ZIP.
CATTLE SPRAYING - Fer Get.
tie spray. call or write Paul
Chatham. Waller. Montana. 4.
20.3tc.
MAKE MONEY SPARE TlMe
7 10 10 hrs. weekly nets to $4,000
month. Possibly full time work.
Man or woman from this area
to service new De LUX Vending
Mach. Route. One who can quail.
fy as to honesty and ability will
be interviewed locally. Car and
$4,000 cash investment neces.
sary. fully secured. Write p. O.
Box 7047. Minneapolis. II, MINI.
427.l5tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27

bo;herSomc in Chicago. but he
wen: on 10 New York for still
another match. but was not able
10 participate due to the old in.
jury.
After completing his schooling
II The Browning schools. LaPlant
entered the College Of Education
III Gvca: Falls. and is in his
freshman year a; that place. He
WI. resume his studies at the
summer session. 10 make up for
he time lost on the eastern trip.
and VII! again take up his regu.
,ar course a: the opening Of the
"a. :c-nI
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
BY Rev. George ( N!:chc!

Jesus once SAID - peer
ION this rock 50. buAf ~
church. No, on the man bu' ~.
the faith shown by u" :".'."In'.y
he gave that jesus 50. - S""
OF the Living GrH -" ''I'
kind OF faith has beer. -" :"I"G.
alton Of the churr:. - tai day
tn. church Is no; - Tu"6ImG
but the ones whO bcn"tc Il. 'Hr
teachings Of Christ ST ..""a% "a'
they will deny 81! a." 20 dp ms
will. II We are 10 be d pat 81!
the spiritual Church =" mus Dc
In o vital relationship ".'h !;r
The Christian martyrs "' ne
first centuries q! IA" huic!I
could never hat" gone 20 ihr!r
deaths. singing and hhrp%. II
they had not been rOn'!puN y!
the presence Of 'hc!r SaI Irur
A living faith such Il, ma =
needed today
And II people do believe III
Christ in that way th"I VII be
o worshiping Church. Their" VIII
be reverence. alteration and dc
votiOn for all that Jesus repre-
Sents.
II then follows that there vii!
be q love for others within the
fellowship. No person who says
II am o Christian, is telling the
truth II he says Of another. II
an better than you. or i have
the truth OF CHRIST and your
ideas are all wrong lie is dis
playing the pride in self which
only the spirit of the devil can
bring TO ones heart
Believing. wOrshiping and low
Ing will raise another emotion In
ones heart. the desire to
snare with others the knowledge
Of our Lord But this Is done.
not as Simon Magus would have
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27

style shows because Of the dis.
lance. Dates were not decided
upon. Those in attendance in
cluded: President. Mrs. Wesley
House; Sec. Treas, Mrs. Vernon
Babb: Mrs. Justice Sharp. John
Sharp. Melvin Running Wolf.
Mr.. Robert Durham. Miss Bonnie
Olney. Mrs. Frank LaSorte, Mrs.
George Corrigeux. Mrs. Andy
STERN. Mrs. Gordon Brandon.
Mrs. Peter Jensen. Mrs. Duane
House.
The next meeting will be in
Cut Bank on July 10th.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27

dp,c !, - by display o! power
for personal praise. but il is done
HI'h ..c love and patience OF
Paul Who was all things 10 all
m"n ,ha, he might win some 20
Grd through Christ
J",u, nt Nazareth. the Son o.!
~" I.DI!ng Got. became man
r!la' il" might die on the Cross Of
taNaiy not 70 show his
power DIcr death for his own
glory. bui that every sou! might
has" the privilege Of eternal life
through his sacrifice
Have you accepted Him as
your SAVIOUR DO you believe his
teachings are the highest? DO
yOu worship Him in your heart
and by your dccds' DO you
truly lDvr Him Is did the early
ChrI>'IanS. enough 70 die for
your faith
!. sou do He did not suffer
IN VAN on the Cross.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
ATTEND SERVICE SCHOOL

Lawrence horn ana Z. j..
Dcvereaux. both of Browning.
service manager and head me.
chaN:c for Namby'S Feed & Seed.
local International Harvester
Farm equipment dealer. attended
:Wo.day service school on
ba.r. inspection and overhaul at
E.hr.dgr. on Apr!! ! and 5. This
>rNuu! was held as part Of a
"a:!ona! Blue Ribbon Service
framing Program for Inter.
na:Iona. Harvester dealers ser.
v!reMen throughout the United
SAFES Lawrence and Charles
attended an earlier training
>rhoo. on engine overhaul and
nuw both hold 4 certificate Of
qualification N that field.
While the service training is
4 -e:rr>he- cOuc>. il ordinary
shop procedure. Il is intended
primarily 20 :am.l!a-!zc the ser.
L.rc:Nan WIKI The Very newest
changes n machines and service
equipment.
According 10 + B Handy.
owner o: NambyS Feed & Seed.
International Harvester Com.
pany's service training programs
such as ms make il possible for
ms firm 10 offer users Of Har.
Ir>;er equ.pmen: the highest.
qua..y service by men with the
very latest know.now in the farm
machinery Geld.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO cRe0lToRS
Estate of Guy Williamson. de.
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned. Administra.
tor of the Estate Of Guy William.
son. deceased. to the creditors
and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to ex.
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months
after the first publication Of this
notice to the said Administrator
at the office Of Wilbur p.
Werner. Bank Block. Cut Bank.
Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the
business of said Estate.
Date April Is. 1856.
Wilbur =. Werner
Administrator of the Estate
of Guy Williamson. deceased
lst Publication April ~. 1856
Last publication May II. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
5rrntntRttR

Pastor Of the Methods, Church
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
III LEADERS COUNCIL
| MEETS At BARRACKS

Ten All club leaders me; last
week az the barracks % discuss
fair and camp plans This year
Ill camp will be a. Little Bit.
terroot Lake. June 1928. Dead.
line for registering is June 10th,
The leaders requested training
in judging and demonstrations
which vii! be given by extension
personnel in the near future
Leaders decided TO hold separate
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
BROWNING BAPTIST
0O0le STUDY

SUNDAY SCHOOL: $50 a. m. at
the Bank Annex.
SUNDAY WORSHIP: l0:i5 q. m.
Rev. Villes Emmel will be
guest speaker.
TUESDAY EVENING: Bibl e
Study at 800 p m. at Bank
Annex.
THURSDAY EVENING": Peter
Red Horn Memorial Bible class
at 500 .. m. At Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. George S. RitChey, Pastor
FRIDAY: Cherub Choir practice
at 3:l5 p. m. Junior Choir
practice at 400 p. m.
SUNDAY: Sunday School at Gas
a. m. Morning worship at II
q. m.
TUESDAY,: Official Board meet
ing at 100 p. m. in the church
basement.
WEDNESDAY: Junior NJ. Y. F,
at 400 p. m.
THURSDAY: Adult Choir prac'
tice at 7:30 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

eVVV6S V60"eW SEV
Week days: 7:30 a. m. Brown
ing.
Masses: Sundays 900 a. m. and
$50 a. m. at Browning. 400 p. m.
at Cut Bank Boarding School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Presbyterions Take Up
Marriage and Divorce

MONTREAL, N. C, June t41-The ticklish unsoved
problem OF marriage divorce and emarage tossed
lap Of the Goth General Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
u S. (Southern) here today
The problem the form Of Study Committee report
for the nearly 500 commissioners deegaes during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

fifth day of their six-day meet
ing.
Also expected to stir debate
was a negative report on several
oyertures (resolutions) asking
that the general Offices of the
church now located in Atlanta.
Nashville, Tenn. and Richmond,
Va. be centralized in Atlanta
Other than the Study Commit
tees report on marriage, the
remainder Of the business was
occupied by various standing
committees.
However, the report on marri-
age and divorce was indecisive.
II said the many-faceted Situa-
ton could not be solved by the
committee. The committee said
it offered the report to the as
sembly lin the hope that these
results may offer a temporary
working agreement. to he fol-
lowed until such time as the
Holy Spirit speaks a clearer
word to the church." And the
committee said the report was
based partly on a study made by
Biblical and theology professors
Of the church's four seminaries
The church policy now allows
no remarriage except in the case
of the injured party in a divorce
resulting from adultery or wilful
deSertion.
Four Main Points
Four main points were en-
bodied in the committees rec
concentrations. These were:
l That the church appoint a
committee to examine those
members who seek to enter a
marriage in which either party
has previously been divorced and
in conference with the pastor to
determine their eligibility fol-
remarriage."
2. That a minister should not
perform any marriage where
there is not a clear intention
to establish Christian home"
8. That a common law mar
riage is a valid marriage.
4. That a portion of the
church's confession of faith
which allows remarriage follow
ing divorce for adultery and will
full desertion be dropped.
On Common Law Marriage
On common law marriage the
committee said that based on
the Bible. what constitutes
marriage is neither the act of
the State nor of the church
but the mutual consent of the
parties to live together as man
and wife" But the report con-
tinued, "in the light of the
Christians obligations as a cit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04


izen he should obey the laws
that now govern marriage in
the State where he lives"
No business was held yester-
day but a program presented by
the Committee on Interchurch
Relations featured the reading
of a letter from the Presbyterian
Church USA (Northern).
During Saturdays session the
assembly passed 234-226 an
Affirmative Committee report al
lowing women to hold the Office
of elder and deacon. The matter
now must be sent to the IS
|presbyteries for a majority vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Bowling Center Looted

Safe crackers broke into the
Penn Bowling Recreation Center
at 1907 Taylor street NV,
ripped open a strongbox and
took $500 in cash over the week
end, police reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Better Go Easy
lin Cleaning Here

Don't scour your plumbing
FIXTURES II you want them to
keep their new and lustrous ap-
Ipearance.
This is the advice Of experts
who point out that all house.
hold cleansers are mildly abra-
sive. II used In moderation with
plenty Of water. most cleansers
are harmless. But hard securing.
with too much cleanser and not
enough water. win scratch the
finish Of fixtures.
The enamel Of a bathtub also
can be scratched II you stand
In the tub with your shoes on.
Shoe soles carry gritty particles
dropping tools. or scraping fix
lures with kitchen utensils and
scrub pals also win make the
finish more susceptible to stains.
Amateur photographers are
warned not to use a bathroom
flor q darkroom. Plumbing FIX
lures can become stained from
Ieven a brief contact Of film de-
Iveloper.
Stains also can be caused BY
raw vegetables or fruits allowed
Ito stand In a sink for long
periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
STENCIL ADDS
OLD FLAVOR
TO INTERIORS

Here's one for the do-it-
yourselfers who like a little
18th century flavor around
the house.
A star-spangled wall re-
Gently uncovered in an old
house in Otisco. N. Y, has
focused attention on an
early American type Of wall
decoration done by stencil
ing. the National Geo.
graphic Society reports.
This particular wall was
stenciled from floor to cell
ing with a shower of eight
pointed stars done in an
eye-catching red. green and
orange color scheme.
But it seems the do-it-
yourself crowd are q bunch
of throwbacks even In the
wall decoration game. The
society says that stenciling
OF less ambitious designs
such as friezes. dados and
borders around windows and
doors were often done by the
family themselves when the
technique fiourished from
1900 to 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
By HAROLD SMITH

Before you kick out that hand.
some prewar radio-phonograpt
combination in favor of a new
hi-f1 rig, let's see If it can't be
converted into a sweet sounding
Enclosure for today's superior
sound reproducing equipment.
Modern tuners are so small and
compact that they can be fitted
into old cabinetry, freeing In
terror space that might well be
turned into a sound chamber
that win do full justice to an
expensive new speaker, or even
get surprisingly improved per-
Torrance from the old one.
A big problem with speakers
is to battle them so they will
give proper emphasis and volume
to the extremely low notes. One
excellent way sound engineers
have worked out to achieve this
is called the bass-reflex method.
Low Notes Rescued
A speaker converts electrical
Impulses into audible sound
waves by vibrating its diaphragm.
which sets up air waves that
cause the human ear drum to
vibrate in unison.
Low notes have such a long
wave length that those coming
of the front Of the diaphragm
curl around to the back and push
the trembling membrane while
the electrical signal is trying to
pull it land vice versa. This
bucking action causes big losses
in low frequency response.
In a bass-reflex Enclosure, the
speaker is In a sturdy box that il
VIRTUALLY air tight except fol-. a
port cut through the battle neal
the speaker. This port relieves
the alternate air pressure and
vacuum that is set up Dy the
vibrating diaphragm. The volume
lof the box and the size OF the
release port should be matched
| to speaker size for best efficiency
Removal Often Simple
Typical higher priced sets OF
lyesteryear had IL inch speakers,
$50 let's deal with this size. These
speakers were usually mounted
ION rough battles screwed to the
interior of the cabinet and
hidden behind the grill cloth
often it's simple to remove the
old battle and make blank re-
placement, on which the new
speaker location can be moved
far enough to allow for a release
port.
After this is done, all that re-
mains Is to fasten the new battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Selecting Your
Bathroom CoIors

A few basic rules for selecting
colors in bathroom walls and fix
lures have been worked out by
color experts.
They say that If a bathroom is
small. as most Of them are. the
wisest course is to use the same
color for both the walls and the
floor. If you have two or more
lcolors. you will automatically
limit your choice Of colors for
accessories. since they viii have
to go with all the shades.
With a single color. on the
other hand. you can use a num-
Der of different shades for ac-
Icessories and still have a salts
factory room. The color scheme
can be changed completely from
time to time by using towels.
shower curtains and bath mats
in q different shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Old Cabinet Moy Suit
Your New Hi-FiR Ria

lin place, and tightly close in the
back of the speaker enclosure
with heavy plywood. say IS OF
ia inch thick. Such a back Is
screwed to cleat strips attached
lust inside the open edges Of the
speaker compartment.
Before the back is screwed on,
the interior of the box should
be padded so high notes enter
ling thru the port can't bounce
around inside.
Soft Padding Installed
It's enough to pad only three
sides of the interior-say the
bottom. back, and one side. The
padding should be Of soft mate
rial, such as fiber glass. rock
wool, or even thick carpeting.
but no more than about a half
inch thick. Install a panel of
padding in the middle Of each
Iof the three surfaces, big enough
Ito cover half the area In each
instance.
Make sure there are no OPEN
ings into the box except those
of the speaker and the release
port. Close any other openings
with screwed-on pads Of heavy
Iplywood or lumber. Make GER
tain also that there are no loose
Icleats, slivers or other parts In
side the box or elsewhere IN the
cabinet, which might set up
spurious sounds when the music
is being played.
| For a l2-inch speaker. the
recommended volume for the en-
closure is about 1000 cubic
inches, forming a space about
100 inches high, % inches wide
and IL inches deep. Both the size
and shape can vary quite widely
land yet give surprisingly good
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
BY DOUGLAS TUoMEY

Oy DOO0AA1 4OONAS4
About 80 per cent Of the
houses being built today have
strip flooring of oak. maple OF
pine. Almost all Of them suffer
from the same defect-shrink-
age of some of the strips in both
width and length.
AS most experienced home
owners know. 1t is practically
impossible to have a good look
ing floor when it is full Of gaps.
so the average cure is attempted
with a filler such as putty,
caulking compound or other
material. In most cases this
breaks up after it has hardened
and in other cases it causes a
strain.
The very best filler for use in
wide floor creeks is a homemade
ingredient. made of a mixture OF
wood-flour anu carpenters glue.
Wood-hour Is simply fine saw
dust, and when mixed with the
glue and worked into a crack
it is there to stay. There is no
danger of this filler coming out
or staining the strip.
At the same time that wide
cracks appear in a floor, there
may be considerable squeaking
when it is walked upon. The cure
for this is to walk over the floor
slowly, applying and then re-
lieving your weight. Where there
is squeak the spot should be
marked with chalk.
After this test, two-inch. thin.
small-head wire nails are driven
in at each spot. They are driven
at an angle. not straight UP and
down. The heads are slightly
countersunk and the holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Cracks and Squeoks in Floor
Can Be Cured or Minimized

filled with the same material
used in closing up the cracks.
This method Of clearing UP
badly open floor has been tried
out frequently. with satisfactory
results reported. Any carpenter
shop that has q table-saw OF
other woodworking machine will
let you help yourself to the
wood flour.
released by The Bel Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Id. c. Heads
Proclaim
Fixup Week

The District Commissioner
this week proclaimed the period
of the 10th annual Washington
Home Show as Home Improve
ment Week. The show will b.
held at the District Nationa
Guard Armory between February
10 and 26.
Commissioners Samuel Spen-
Ger, Robert e. Mclaughlin and
Thomas A. Lane set aside the
week to encourage a concerted
effort to attain improvement Of
all the homes and neighborhoods
In the Washington Metropolitan
Area"