davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

will be served and the public is
invited.
The Mount Union Women of
Cleveland will meet October 23rd
at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
W. E. Traster, 3159 Chelsea dr.,
Cleveland Heights.
Mrs. L. H. Ferguson will give
an illustrated talk, "A Visit To
Hawaii"
Officers for the year 1956-1957
are president, Mrs. C. R. Wright;
vice-president, Mrs. G. w. Donald
son; secretary, Mrs. Marjorie
Allan; and treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Lehman.
Cleveland Newman Alumni as
sociation members will meet Fri
day, October 10th at $50 p. m. at
the home of Janice Meyer, 14715
Terrace rd.
Janice is host for the study club
discussion Of MAP of Life" by
book publisher and lecturer, F. J.
Sheed.
Prospective members are well
come to attend.
Their first Philanthropy Day of
the club year will find members
of the East Cleveland Woman's
Club sewing for Red Cross at
their club house, 1747 Lake Front
ave., Thursday, October 25th. Mrs.
L. E. Pardee is in charge of the
sewing and Mrs. G. H. Leffel,
the lunch arrangements.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
KIRK JR. HIGH FOOTBALL


KIRK JR. HIGH FOOTBALL
Tonight Kirk Jr. Highs Demons
will be going after their fifth
straight victory at Shaw Stadium.
They will be opposed by st. Joseph
High Schools frosh eleven who
beat Kirk last year 2 to 0 in the
"Pigskin Parade" Kinks team is
determined to continue its unde-
feated season and also to keep st.
Joseph from making it two in a
row.
The Kirk team, coached by Gay
lord Lillick and Nick Coso have
beaten Lakewood, 7 to 6; Collin
wood, Is to z; Euclid Central, Fl
to 6; and Euclid Shore, 20 to 6.
The last game of the season is
next Thursday at Monticello Jr.'
High.
The Kirk offense has been fea-
tured by a wide open attack of
long runs and passes.
The probable starting lineup
include Larry Davis and Tom Di-
Bartolomeo at the ends, Dave
Feast and Mike Scaully at the
tackles, Dave Vaughn and Earl
Cipriani at the guards, Ken
Mitchell center, Bob Weise quar-
terback, Carl Strack tailback, and
Mike Braun and Dick Schuster at
the halves.
Activities will get started at
approximately 6:15 p. m. when the
7th and 9Th grades, about 100
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
Sports

Guard Roland Remley Of the
WRU gridders may be lost for the
season with a hip injury, Remley
formerly played for Shaw.
SOPHS WINNERS
Shaw Sophomores are following
the footsteps of their leaders, the
Big Red Cardinals. They have not
lost a game this year. Coaching
the Sophs are Don Drebus and
Jack Moore. The Sophs are playing
Heights this week.
STILL COMING
Another So check has been re-
ceived in the Shaw Zone in 10000"
football ticket sale campaign, re-
ports Athletic Director Bob Louis.
This brings the total Of one-game
tickets sold to 5,636. Of this num-
ber 1858 tickets have been used
for the three home games todate.
Mr.. Louis also states that num-
Der of these ticket holders who
the initial game of the
season at Shaw Stadium have re-
turned "for more" at the succeed
ing two games.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
Mrs. RObina Sandison

Rev. Roscoe s. Varble, minister
at Phillips Avenue Church offici-
ated at services for Mrs. Robina
Sandison of 1181 Lockwood ave.
who died October 11th. Burial
was In Knollwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Sandison, 78, was the
mother of William Y, Mrs. Eu-
gene Smith, John NJ, George P,
Douglas B., and the late Mar
guerite; sister of Mrs. Margaret
Nude and Mrs. Jean Brody;
grandmother and great grand
mother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
Clubs
Y MOTHERS HOST
TO THE DADS

A Nom and Dad Night is
planned by the YMCA Mothers
Club for the evening of Thursday,
October 25th at 8:15 o'clock at the
Y House, 1881 Lee rd. The guest
speaker will be DR.. Gerald H.
Strate, psychistrist and psycholo-
gist, graduate of Western
Reserve University. His subject
viii be: "Is Dennis Really A
Menace"
Pictures to be shown by Mrs.
Ralph Barton and social hour will
make up the meeting Of the Sunny
Monday Club next week. The club
meets at 1747 Lake Front owe.
DESSERT AND CARDS
A desert card party and bake
sale will be held Wednesday, Octo-
Der oath at the East Cleveland
YMCA under the sponsorship of
the Junior Board of Huron Road
Hospital. Dessert will be served at
one o'clock.
Arranging the party Is a COM
mittee made up of Mrs. w. P. Fitz-
simons as chairman, Mrs. A. Cum
mings, Mrs. Richard S. Bechk, Mrs.
Paul L. Tuttle and Mrs. J. J. Wood
worth.
Mrs. Jack Gellin will chairman
the bake sale.
A card party for the benefit of
st. Anne's tea room will be held at
the tea room of Our Lady of
Lourdes Shrine, Friday, October
10Th at 800 p. m. Refreshments
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
March of Dimes
Campaign Now
Totals Over $500

A total of $912.86 has been de-
posted to date in the area March
of Dimes campaign, according to
Ed Smith, campaign chairman.
This sum does not include pro-
ceeds from the March of Dimes
dance which was sponsored by
the Palmer Elks club Not all the
tickets have yet been turned in,
the dance committee reported,
making final figure impossible
at this time.
Recent contributions, not pre-
viously acknowledged were re-
ceived from: Happy Valley Home
makers club, Sill; G. S. Brownie
Troop Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Sherrod, The Frontiersman, Mr..
and Mrs. H "A. Steinberg, Maud
Hosler, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Branton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hoffman, Palmer Kiwanis Club,
$50, and Beta Sigma Phi, $234.63.
The latter amount was raised by
members of the sorority's two
chapters through a tag day sale.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
Delegates to Appear
In 1856 Minstrel Show

THE Palmer KiWanis Minstrel
Show for 1856 is shaping up nice
" and by show time we plan a
polished production" Dave Por-,
ter, show director. said this week.
Chuck Logsdon and associates
have written hilarious script,
the rumors say, and along with
excellent local and area talent,
the show sounds like it will be
a big hit.
The theme of this years show
IS based on the Alaska Constitu-
tional Convention, with Delegates
Mr.. Interlocutor Jack Flint;
Snowflake fMarv Slaughter);
Lightning Jack Maze, Zebediah
(Harold Stephan), and Hambone
Dave Porter), ably representing
the Valley-and doing their best
to make farce out of an other
wise serious occasion.
The delegates" do everything
from calm gin an expert from
China to advise them on Civil
Rice, to apportioning the new
state into molehills because they
are similar to burrows).
Many speciality acts have been
lined up and the participants are
busy making sharp. End men
rehearsals will get under way
March 6 and continue throughout
the balance of the month. Rehear-
sails of the entire cast will be held
April 3, with dress rehearsals
planned for April 5.
Among specialties will be quar-
tets from both the Palmer and
Anchorage Kiwanis Clubs. There
will be an orchestra, composed of
Palmer area talent harmonica
quartet specially dances -
a beauty shop quartet and a fav-
Continued on page 81
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
EGG REGULATIONS
IN Effect TODAY
THROUGHOUT ALASKA

A new Territorial regulation
entitled Alaska Shell Egg Regu-
lationa becomes effective today,
March |, 1856, throughout Alaska,
according to George S. Crowther,
marketing supervisor of the Al
aska Department of Agriculture.
The new regulation requires
that all containers of shell eggs
hall be labeled to show the grade
and size contained therein togeth-
er with a sufficiently explicit adj
dress of the packer or producer
In addition, eggs imported into
the Territory are required to have
been inspected prior to shipment
The grade and size designations
official for the Territory are iden-
teal to those of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and may be
amended from time to time.
In referring to eggs, no false
or misleading statements shall be
permitted and no superlative
terms may be used unless eggs
are Grade A or better. Also, eggs
shall not be represented as AK
askane or airberne" unless they
actually are CroWthers explained
Eggs are exempted from the
regulation when sold on a con-
tract to government agencies
which require inspection prior to
shipment. in possession of a pro-
cessor. or sold by the producer di-
rect TO TO the consumer.
The regulation is result of
the variation of eggs being offer
ed for sale to the general public
with most of them being represt-
ed as high quality eggs. Spot in
spections of Alaska's markets will
be made to determine compliance
of the regulation are the respon-
sibility of the person in posses
sion. I'VE have been making spot
Continued on page 81
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
NINE NOMINATED
FOR MEA ELECTION

An e1eVen-memDer nOm1nat-
ng committee of the Matanus-
ka Electric Association mem
bership nominated nine area
residents for the annual board
of directors election which
will be held at the annual
membership meeting April IA.
Named to the slate were in
cumbents Justine Parks of
Chugiak and Bruce Graham of
Palmer. Also James J. Hurley,
c. Ivan Branton, and Harold
J. Thurna all of Palmer, Glen
Briggs and Ray Hendricks of
Chugiak, Mrs. Rivera Hiber of
Eska, and Waldo Erickson of
Wasilla. Additional nomira-
tons may be made from the
floor at the time of election.
The terms of Mrs. Parks and
Graham expire this year. Other
members of the board are
Charles Wilson of Palmer,
Aaron Combs of Wasilla, and
Phil O'Neill of Sutton.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
3O0KW LIGHT PLANT
PLACED I'M PALMER
BY CIVIL DEFENSE

A large 800 XIV diesel GMC
light plant has been secured from
the Civil Defense organization
and will be placed in the Matan-
uska Valley Farmers Cooperating
Association power house, where
facilities to operate the plant are
available. The 10000 pound plant
was brought to Palmer Friday by
Kopperud Transportation, accord
ing to Al V. Hagen, area CD di-
rector. The plant includes an air
compressor starter.
Hagen estimated that the cost
to the Coop of moving and in
stalling the plant will run around
$1,000. It is hoped, he added, that
another unit will be made avail
able in the near future which
will provide a total of 600 XIV
for emergency stand by service
IN this area.
Another plant, of 300 XIV size,
will be brought up to Palmer as
soon as transportation arrange
ments are completed and install
led at the Valley Presbyterian
Hospital. This second 30 XIV
plant will provide sufficient
power for the complete operation
the hosnital in an emergency,
Hagen said.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
Territorial Police
Announce Office Hours

Persons seeking vehicle inspec-
ton and applications for driv-
ing license are requested to con-
tact the Territorial Police at the
police department located in City
Hall. Territorial police officers
are in attendance at the depart
ment from 10 am. to noon and
after 200 pm. each day.
Drivers who have never been
licensed are requied to take driv
ing and written tests. Those driv-
ers who have been licensed, but
not in Alaska, need take only the
written test. Drivers who now
hold an Alaskan license may re-
new the license to their birth
date by application. No examin-
alton is required for a renewal.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
3 Scholarships
Given by Local
|PiggIy-Wiggly

Palmer Homemakers were hon.
ored this week when they receiv-
ed the biggest boost so far to
their promotion of the Univer-
sity Short Course Scholarships.
Jack Barrett. president of Gro
Gerry Supply of Anchorage, an
nounced the Palmer Piggy Wig
ely store will award three schol-
arships to deserving Valley
Homemakers. This latest dona-
ton brings the total scholarships
to five. Discussions of several To-
cal organizations are still pending
but so far those who have been
asked have all taken positive ac-
ton. Many local businesses were
not approached by the Homemak-
eational interests were not OBJ
vious or made public, Mrs. Faith
Krause, Council president said.
Il there are any local business
men who are interested in more
details, without obligation, they
may contact Mrs. Krause.
at is gratifying to see our
community worth is recognized
by business men in Anchorage, as
well as in Palmer, Mrs. Krause
said. Hememakers Clubs are
one of the few unrestricted or
CARNATIONS open to all Alaskan
women. The clubs offer pro-
gram prepared by highly quail
fled home economists, trained to
teach home building and charac-
ter building-the staff of the Uni
versity of Agricultural Extension
Service and its District agents.
The Il clubs in Palmer proper
are busy and enthusiastic. Many
have perpetual projects working
all year in the schools, hospital
and for less fortunate persons.
Such scholarships as the Matan-
uska Valley Farmers Cooperat-
ing Associations, the Alaska
Dairy's, and the Piggy iggly's,
indicate appreciation to this
group of silent workers..
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
T. B. SEAL DRIVE
TOTALS S576

Collections, through February,
in the tuberculosis Health Seal
sale, total $576.72, according to
Mrs. Eugene Kirsch, campaign
chairman. Of this amount. Mrs.
Kirsch pointed out, $446.38 goes
to the headquarters in Juneau
and $13034 is retained in Pal
mer. As of today the Palmer fund
totals $472.24, Mrs. Kirsch added.
In making the announcement
the campaign chairman extended
her thanks to the many donors
and to those who assisted in the
campaign.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
HEART CAMPAIGN
UNDER WAY IN AREA

COLLECTION containers for the
current American Heart Associa-
ton campaign were distributed
throughout the business section
in Palmer this week. The attrae-
tive red plastic hearts have been
PLACED in convenient spots for
the collection of donors who are
not contacted otherwise.
Personal contact letters are GO
ing out n the mail this week to
residents of the valley area. Don
l.. Irwin is local chairman and
Ed Smith committee member.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
DOGS PLUS MOOSE
EQUALS TROUBLE

Bob Burkho1der, FWS, to-
DAY asked the cooperation of
parents, dog owners, and the
City of Palmer, in the problem
of moose in the city limits.
Burkholder was called this
morning to rescue" a child
who hade been freed by
moose in the North Palmer
section When he arrived he
found the boy in a tree-he
told Burkholder he had got
ten up there to see what was
going to happen. Several dogs
were worrying the moose,
which was a young bull calf.
Burkholder reported the calf
was not beligerent toward him,
but that the dogs, none of
which were apparently icen-
sed, had caused the fracus.
The Fish and Wildhfe agent
asked strongly that parents in
sist that their children who
must walk to school, walk on
the roads. The boy involved
in this mornings incident was
walking along a path that cuts
through the woods. Dog own
ers are asked to cooperate by
keeping their pets at home.
and the City was asked to CO.
operate by picking up unlicen-
sed stray dogs. Because of ma
tural feed in the wooded Sec
tons of the city, the moose
will remain in these regions,
he pointed out. If the dogs can
be controlled, much of the
problem will be solved. he said.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
THREE-DAY SESSION
EXPECTED TO DRAW
RECORD ATTENDANCE

The Second Alaska Farm For
UNI will get under way in Palmer
tomorrow afternoon at 1870 pm.
in the high school cafeteria, when
greetings will be offered by the
Honorable Charles w. Wilson.
Mayor of Palmer DR.. George D.
Scarseth will preside at the
opening session and will speak
during the afternoon.
Other speakers on the Friday
afternoon program include James
Hurley, manager ARC who will
present IF You Want a Farm"
James w. Wilson, commissioner
of agriculture; Philip Johnson,
chairman Alaska ASC Commit
tee, and Roy J. Jordre, Of the
Commodity Sterilization Service,
U.S.D.A., will also appear on the
program. The evening session,
which will begin at pm. will
be presided over by Stewart Dur
rant. The evening speaker will be
Merrill N. Warwick, president of
the American Dairy Association.
A panel discussion on How Can
the Dairyman be Heard" will
complete the evening program.
A full program is slated for
Saturday, beglnnin at am. Fl. P
GazaWay will preside during the
general session at which time
Stewart Durrant, manager of the
Matanuska Valley Farmers Co
operating Association will pre-
sent THE Family Consumer
and Colonel Erwin L. Kener,
euartermaster, u. S. Army Al
aska will present 'The Military
Consumer. Concurrent group
meetings will include Dairy Pro
ducts and Marketing, with Geor-
ge Jackson, president of the Al
aska Dairy Products presiding,
Vegetable Processing and Mar
keting with Eugene Reid, Matan-
uska Valley vegetable grower
presiding; Gardens, Greenhouses,
Landscaping, Mrs. Alfred Kirsh.
Valley homemaker, presiding.
At noon on Saturday the North
land Pioneer Grange No. | will
host buffet luncheon at Grange
hall.
Don L. Irwin, director at the
Experiment Station will preside
at the afternoon session when
E. c. Cummis, field representa-
tive. Social Security Admins
tration and Fred A. Smith, agent,
Internal Revenue Service will
speak. Concurrent group meet
ings will follow with Harold Ste
phan Valley Potato grower, pres
iding at "Potato Production" j.
John r. Alcantrow, Anchorage
poultryman at Poultry Produc-
ton and Marketing; and Mayor
Charles Wilson, Community
Life"
Saturday evening at 8 pm. adj
ditional group meetings are plan
ned. Darrell Callison. Valley vege-
table grower will preside at
Vegetable Production" Mrs.
George Crowther, valley home
maker will preside at "The Rural
Characterization, Remodeling.
Interior Decoration" and Dairy
Continued on page 81
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
FAIR BOARD
TO MEET MARCH &

The Board Of Directors, and
members of the various commit
tees of the Valley Fair Associa-
ton will meet Tuesday night,
March 6, in the basement of the
Valley Theatre. All persons in
terested in attending the meeting
are asked to contact Association
Secretary Al Hagen SO they may
be put on the agenda.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
FARM FORUM q. rs Here TOMORROW
Kellogg Firm Apparent Low Bidder on MIA Equipment

The bid of $58,542.95 offered by
the Kellogg Switchboard and
Supply Company of Chicago, was
accepted by the Matanuska Tele-
phone Association, Inc. yesterday
afternoon following the opening
and reading of submitted bids for
central office equipment for the
MIA system. Representing the
company was Mrs. Sally Gorsuch
OF Anchorage. The only other bid
received by MIA was from the
Stromberg-Carlson Company of
Rochester, N. Y. whose total bid
was S65, 627.l3. In addition to be-
ing the lowest bid, the Kellogg
bid included shorter completion
time.
The bids were opened and read
before Board members of the As
ISOLATION and Earl Sisk, REA Of
fetal in Palmer from Washing
ton, D. c. for the bid openings.
Sisk told board members that
REA policy normally requires at
least three bids but because auto
49, eAeiaiise SquipineIlt manu-
azure 4a 70 a5ihleo Il Would appear
sias ewo oIas would De the maxi
niuil' az any subsequent bidding.
~ =. iiiafiu - were invited
tbav ,,,era ,.,a,, Ie'1 e ispaisa ehat
tbis time TbaSa e ~ oaae, Jus e. q.
A,9fon1at;c F1eotr; So Seia 10 go
cbicaoo. Nil Eiaa45;a i1 r. ~ r.
ia,, oh;o ~ ~ ~ - u = ~, I'd
rhiesg 1eae, INV Ae1en oaAee eoip.'
ms. M -,
me neiiogg pa was present
81 as loiIoWs iof the TOUR ex-
changes; falHier, pol ,45o.39. lo0
uays ugllvsIy, 6iu Gays compile
Lioh. WasHla, 9s,lss,4f, zlo Gays
aSl. 1du Gays compietlon; Chug-
lsas,s c.ron1.t;., &c ,,t. a ee ar ~ ~
oos d.rs AL oss 5os, M, 49, 49,, H.
t;an II s,,e,;t; os - a ao. as
"a thara Mill ha nhsraa. -
s75 for snara narts ond en- 9
na;ntan apca 1 ~ 1--3 Wv .y4
n,-s -, 60.
~ iiie pla lssules were ihl1neul-
assiy sene py WIRE 70 inc NEA
ollls II W asiiiIlsson ana upon
. .. !, hEA approVai, the con-
liaee WIZ nc aWalueu anu eoIii-
~.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
CONSTITUTION COPIES
ARRIVE FOR SCHOOLS
AND LOCAL LIBRARY

James Hurley this week
received enlarged copies of the
proposed Alaska Constitution
which have ben provided for
the Palmer High School, Pal
mer Library and Wasilla High
School.
Enough copies have been
printed, Hurley was informed,
to provide copy for each high
school, library and court IL
brary in the Territory. It is ex-
pected the copies will be pre-
sented to the schools during a
special assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
special purchase
STERLING SILVER
HOLLOWARE

Handsome group of hoIIowore
shown in Comeo; some pieces
ovoiIobIe in plain pattern
Top to bottom:
Sugar and creomer, 1925
Three light condeIobro, co. 1895
Toll, graceful compete. S.95
Peose add 1929 Federal tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
U.S.HaiIsSudan
As Free Nation
BY the Associated Press

The Sudan was welcomed into
the family of independent ma
tons yesterday by President
Eisenhower, who sent the new
government a message extend
ing the best wishes of the Amer
lean people.
The message was delivered to
the five-member ruling commit
tee in Khartoum day after the
United States granted the Su-
dan recognition as a sovereign
state.
Mr.. Eisenhower said this
country locks forward to
friendly relations with the gov
eminent of Sudan and wishes
you and your fellow countrymen
every success in establishing a
stable and prosperous and
happy nation"
The Presidents message and
q formal statement of United
States recognition were deliv-
cred by Arthur E. Beach. the
State Departments liaison Of
f1cer in the Sudan.
The liaiSon Office will be sue
ceeded by q regular diplomatic
mission, probably an embassy.
Britain and neighboring
Egypt had Jointly ruled the Su-
dan for many years. Establish
ment of full independence was
proclaimed By the Sudanese De-
cember 10 and followed two
years of home rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Song Writer Handy
Is in Hospital

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 pr
W. c. Handy, 82-year-old COM
poser of The st. Louis Blues,
Memphis Blues" and dozens OF
other songs, is in Sydenham
Hospital recovering from an in
testinal ailment.
His present condition is COM
plicated by apprehension and a
mild stroke which he suffered
over a year ago. said his ply
sician. DR.. Jesse J. Greene.
Mr. Handy. now blind, was ad-
mitted to the hospital Saturday
The doctor said he has i'm
proved somewhat since then and
has been taken off the critical
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Van Zundt to Speak

Representative Van Zandt,
Republican of Pennsylvania, will
address the Lutheran Laymen's
Fellowship at a 1890 pm. lunch
con Thursday in Luther Place
Memorial Lutheran Church,
Thomas circle. Mr.. Van Zandt.
a member Of the Atomic Energy
Committee. will speak on Atom
ic Energy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

as It is released.
The vaccine is worthless until
it enters the arms of our chill
dren. Parents must realize that
the time to prevent polio next
summer is now"
Mr.. O'Connor made the decla-
ration last night in a CHS radio
broadcast launching the 1856
March of Dimes. for which a
goal Of $47.6 million has been
set.
The attack rate of paralytic
polio was nearly five times as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

high among unvaccinated chill
dren as among those of the same
age group who received the vac
cine last year. Mr.. O'Connor
said. He gave the rate for vac
cinated children as 3.9 cases per
100. GOO. compared with 10 cases
per 100000 among unvaccinated
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Victorian Rose pottern by VIM.
Rogers g Son:
Apiece coffee and teo set, e-cup
coffee pot, Soup tea pot, sugar
and creomer, regularly 5000.
$500
Covered vegetable dish, regularly
$500, 1900
Not shown: covered vegetable
dish with portition. reeuIorIy
1900, 14.4O
Many other motchine pieces at
1920 savings.
Please odd 1923 FederoI tox