davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

I q .lsIDs l sls 'i W. Pc
bedrfhs., Din, rm.; FENCED lot
tyses $3.50 On. HiLDEBRAHD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

cAPiTOL niLL--Bssutifpliy r..
sive MILLEle COURT. modern
and COW; ~. s-t5bi alter , pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

- UTacI0us bFIek
Colonial with center hall. delignt-
full paneled study, formal din
rIn.,. all-elee. kitchen, powder I'm.
On hTet floor . spacious bedTms .
2 baths on End floor; bedrms
:sssiss. s SsIss rs: sss skos
zThDoRFER. RsaitOr, OIL. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Custrm rambler nestled OF an
acre site. overloekins stream. :
twin bedrms. > baths. hlse Nv.
I'm and hrepl.. family din. RAJ,
eountry-Sised kit: ser. peh.: bsmt.
Many extrasi owner Transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

BkIHEsDA--closs- 5-yeSf. old. 3.
eedrm., 2-bath rambler In new.
house condition. Sc. trust avail
Asking S23p5o BiLLINO6LEY RE.
ATTY Co. EN-. 2-232o. EN-. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

SILVER STRING spacious bed,
I'm. IN Ills 1 iovsiy amber IN, n excel tsi
ngbhd.: sep. din. Im.: adjacent 70
eompl, mod. kit. Better than FHA
financing Imned p0ss. S24,aSQ
70; 10000. wATsoN a CO., 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

S ..l1.b srfInS ycS.:. Glen a trss
..l:e Des s L 1s.Sli n,lsSSor! pI ga:
Montg. Co. schools. TTansp. SIS
600: 25-yr. loan avail, No reas,
10 Q pm. DOROTHY X. WIN
sTON. pos 18th st. NV. ST. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
HOUSES unruanisHlb lMR. T\VrFbY

FALLS cHURCn-.s-bssrm. brick
sn1 |, 0ESi iIEics an ID l'S ssa.S ''a
VIRGINIA. from Soa %
sssSssi. as Nv {. = ss1 ptsjHi nSdls
MESSY, AGENT IN, a.e0s4' u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
HILDEBRAND co

sfl4 GEORGIA AVE. ~. e.ssso
CAPE COD-S12,250
Owner says sell this cute
Cape Cod on any reasonable
deal : bedrooms. bath and
full bSmt., srace for Attn
ee6rm on enc q lge cor
ner lot near schools and
park. name your terms,
we'll try and meet them.
Owner has hought new
home Asking $3.50 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

BETHESDA. close 70 tFansp. and
NIk--Cozy Cape Cod. center
hall, larae liy nm, din. rm..
s ss.ins space n h, full ssmi
SI7.0b0. A. v. PISANi. Realtors.
OIL. 4-7hnn. eVeA.. VII. 2-lb2h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
SPRINGFIELn. clns4 hi Kenun

VTERs Mill VILLAGE $500 On.
anyone; $50 pays all: clean. .
bedrm. rambler; fun bkmt, 10. s.
31ss sUBURBAN PROPERTIES
MOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

SILVER SIZING, near Takoma
Academy--M0dern det. Colonial;
Z spacious rms, 5Ds baths. Income
apt. In bsmt.. owner leaving city
innmed possession. Priced TO sell
HUGH r. PECK, NE. 4-6400.
SPRINGFIELD, close 70 KenWooo
Country Club - UnusuaIly attT
eenter-hall brick rambler on &
beaut handicapped lot: 3 bedrms .
baths. full bsmt.. big patio, ea-
raEe TERRIFIC value at s3i 500
FRANK o. PHILLIPS, INC. OIL.
g-S0OH ewes OF E.e0fH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Redwood Ranch House

Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
" q-SSS5 REAL Tors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Widow Seeks Time
To Overcome Grief
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

NORA R-Mother must pull herself out Of her depression
MRS L. T.-But do miss my husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
BY f. E. EDGAR

NOTES: Supreme Court JUS
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes
rarely indicated impatience
with attorneys who appeared
before the Court.
One dav a long-winded law
yer was delivering a seemingly
interminable speech. Holmes
colleagues coughed and fused
and yswned exaggeratedly
Mr.. Holmes, however. was a
picture of concentration. He
made frequent notes on a pad
in front of him.
The Justice next to him
leaned over and whispered:
How can YOU take notes or
such a dull speech?"
I'm not taking notes" whis.
pered back Mr.. Holmes. TN
writing a letter to friend"
DISCOURAGEMENT: Dur.
ing his years as a top business
executive. former Secretary o.
the Treasury George M. Hum
phrey always equipped his Office
with hard-bottomed chairs.
Asked one day why he die
not furnish more comfortable
seats for his callers, he replied
Il prefer the hard-bottomec
variety. 1t discourages daw-
ding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27


Nora RI am worried about
my mother. My father died
about a year ago and Mother
has not done very well at pick
ing up her life again.
Mother is only IS and very
healthy. She could have an
active useful life. She could
have a job. good times, friends.
but she doesn't seem interested
in anything. l have tried to
make her come to little gather
ings at my house, but she is
always so quiet she makes
everyone feel depressed and
embarrassed.
Mother spends every Sunday
visiting my fathers grave. My
sister and I feel this is unnec-
essary and very bad for her.
We want to help her pull out
Of her depression. but I can't
seem to make her realize we
can't do it for her. She's got
to make an effort herself. Her
gloom isn't healthy.
Mrs. L. TT wish my daugh-
tiers wouldn't worry over me
and fuss over me so much.
have to put on a fake smile all
the time I'm with them or they
keep saying. Snap out Of it
Nom. You've got to go on liv-
ing. you know"
OF course / know I have tc
go on living. but I do miss my
husband. It's not as bad as il
was at first. 1t doesn't hurt sc
much any more. but I still fee
sad and blue very often. Wher
visit his grave. it comforts
me. / think about the good
times we had together. Of
course, cry too, but then
feel better-as though I've hac
a visit with him.
l don't feel like taking a Job
I like to just do my work al
home. Why must I have a job:
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Nora is carrying health" 8
bit too far. Death and sadness.
aren't exactly in fashion. but
they do exist and some allow.
ance must be made for them
AS a matter of fact, it is doubt.
full whether Nora's undue anx,
iety in the face Of mourning i
entirely healthy"
Mourning has perhaps beer
overdone and abused by thos'
inclined to seek pity or al
escape from life. but to den!
the solace of tears and silencl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

to someone who is genuinely
suffering from the loss of a
loved one is the height Of
cruelty.
Mrs. L. It's quiet" and her
visits to her husbands grave
do not sound at all morbid or
bad for her. She is healing her.
self and making many internal
adjustments necessary before
she picks up her new way Of
life.
Bereaved persons often COM
plain that friends and family
flutter and cluck around them
at the very time they would
prefer to be left alone with
their tears. Then, when they
have recuperated somewhat
they look around for friends
and social life and everybody
has disappeared.
Nora and her sister should
stop fuSsing over their mother
and. for their own sakes, try to
be a little more accepting Of
grief and pain. When their
mother is ready to again face
the pleasures Of life. she will
indicate it in the way she looks
talks and acts. They can then
help her with their suggestions
land social activities.
tCopyright 1857.
General Features Corpb
I Monday: A couple pondes vhethe
to otter advice to sister in Law who's
mogriooe is floundeTlno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
Obscured Traffic Signs
Sought for Correction

A precinct -by-precinct search
for signs and traffic signals
obscured by tree linn BIS or
bushes was started yesterday
by the Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
The search was ordered by
Deputy Police Chief Howard
v. Covell. His order instructs
precinct commanders to note
any and all offending trees and
bushes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Diet for Colon Disorder
By Or, PETER J. STEINcRoHN

shakes" whenever she had to
ask him a question:. If that's
true Of you, I suggest that you
scout around for a physician
who induces restfulness rather
than anxiety. When you're
scared of your doctor" (be-
cause of the way he handles
you-or through no fault of his
own he is not the man for
you-and he should be the first
to admit it.
~ ~
AN TIL E r QUESTION:
Honestly. now. who do you
think is better qualified to
answer your specific requests
about diet: his own dictor-or
somebody who has not even
examined him?
However. I can tell you this:
Diverticulosis means there are
a number Of sac-like protru-
sions in the wall Of the colon;
it is called diverticulitis when
they become inflamed. Many
persons have diverticulosis
without having symptoms; the
condition is discovered while
taking routine X-rays. About
20 per cent Of those with diver
ticulosis have rectal bleeding;
also constipation and lower
abdominal cramps.
What to do? The stool is kept
soft. Use mineral oil occasion
ally and bland low residue diets
During an acute flareup, bed
rest and antiSpasmodics are in
dicated. Only in severe, recurr-
ing Inflammation or intestinal
obstruction is operation neces-
sary.
That's about all you need
to know. Mrs. w. o. except, of
course. that the answer to your
problem about your husbands
diet. I can give you specific ad-
vice about that:
It's about time patients
learned that's what q good doc
tor is for: To relieve them Of
unnecessary Illustrations.
tReieassd BY The Bell synicats. Inc.)
Monday: AIfolfo tee oS on srthritis
cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

AS anyone who has been
through the divorce mill can
tell you. shedding ones mari
tai partner is a rugged ex-
perience. 1t has many frus-
trating facets. but few cause
more enmity and lingering dis
Sension than the financial ar
rangements which the divorced
husband must normally make
for his former wife.
Generally these arrangements
are fixed by the court after
studying the economic situa-
ton Of both parties, and in
most instances neither the hus-
band nor the wife is entirely
satisfied. One reason is that
1t is difficult to devise an ali
mony formula which remains
fair and constant under all
conditions. The husbands in
come may go up or down. the
ex-wife's needs shift with time
and circumstances. etc.
Experiment Begun
In what seems to be some-
thing Of a pioneer experiment
to solve such difficulties, q
Kansas court has recently
pegged alimony to the cost Of
living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

ratings, from the keels Of the
lifeboats overhead; all sound
seems mufi1ed. High in a mast
which can now be barely seen.
the lookout stares ahead into
a bowl Of milk. He cannot see
the bows Of this giant.
Below. the ships lights re-
fleet in the berry suds skim
ming by. Two radar sets are
on. The bridge is darkened,
and officers stand silently at
the windows, looking ahead.
The radio shack reports no
ships nearby; none on track
c within several hundred miles.
Still. the vigil begins. Every
2 minutes. the giant whistle
makes the ship tremble with
sound for 5 seconds.
On deck, Larry Freitag
smiles. He is a gentle person,
not given to jokes. Friend Of
mine." he says. was sailing.
One of his farewell gifts was
a big floral life preserver. On
it was spelled IS. S. Titanic. >"
Jane Meyer glances up at him
Very funny" she says. Arthur
Meyer laughs.
The ship did not slow. The
wispS of fog curled over the
Superstructure and moved aft
into the big kleig lights on The
sports deck. From there, only
the rear funnel could be seen.
Below, the engineers fed bunker
oil to the giant engines, which
pulsed like frightened hearts.
At 4:30 am. the liner was
still blasting the word to the
sea that she was coming
through.
On the Other Side
Dawn came up like q military
cloak. BY noon. the fog had
burned of. The gray clouds
were high in a solid layer. The
sea was as fiat as the surface
Of a lake at dusk. On the rim
Of the world. a small rusty
freighter moved eastward. OBJ
livious to the racing giant.
The ladies and gentlemen
began to arrive for lunch at
/ pm. There were a few rudy
eyes: a few heavier pouches:
a few who said: Just juice,
please. Cold"
Some of those who ordered
lamb stew looked rested and
fit. They questioned their table
companions and said: Fog?
What fog?" The children
looked brightest of all. They
ate what they could, and stirred
the rest into a mess.
The Commodore was not at
his table. He was catching up
on sleen.
tcopyright 1857 King Features
Syndicate. INC
Mondoy: A Look Around London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

Dear DIR. SteinCrOhn: My
husband had X-ray pictures
taken Of his colon and the
specialist told him he has d.
verticulitis (Or-lOSis?). He
said he would report his find
ings to our family doctor and
he probably would put my
husband on a diet. Recent
ly, our family doctor said he
had not yet received the re-
port, but that my husband
probably would have to be
ION a diet for the rest of his
life." (he's So. He told him
to avoid 'leafy and shell"
vegetables such as kale, cab
bage, peas, as well as lima
and navy beans. Back in
the early 3Os he had "intes-
final kinks" and had to stay
Off beef.
OF course, I don't expect a
detailed diet from the doctor,
but I'm in a quandary.
Whenever I cook anything l
wonder If it's all right for
him to eat It. Between all
Of this indecisi0n as to what
he may or may not eat, my
poor husband may soon be
down to water for his nOur-
iShment. He is on his feet
while at work, and should
have sufficient calOries to
keep him alive. What are
we to do? Sincerely yours,
Mrs. w. o.
You say: "Of course, I don
expect a detailed diet from tn
May I ask. why not? Few
things are so upsetting as II
hear a patient say (as If h,
were shipwrecked in the Pa
ciflc-thousands of miles from
any DOCTOR: II wish I knew
just how to take this medicine
or Il wish the doctor would tel
me exactly what I have to do.
Immediately, questions POI
into my mind. Are you afraiC
Of your own doctor? Il had ,
letter from a patient today VIII,
said she actually got tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
FAMOUS FABLES

Monday: A Look Around London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

Sunday: The consequences Of being
blinded by onother's headlights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
LAW IN THE NEWS
New AIimony Formula
Tied to Cost of Livino

Judge Earl z. O'Connor, Of
Olathe. Kans.. In q divorce suit
involving q well-to-do paper
manufacturer. went about the
matter this way:
He ordered Hayne Ellis, jr.
to put q considerable amount
of his stock in the Interna-
tional Paper Company into q
trust fund for his divorced
wife. From the earnings Of this
stock Mrs. Ellis Is to get a
monthly allowance. The allow
ance will not be less than 81. 600
a month but it may be more.
It will. in fact. vary in direct
proportion to the cost-of living
index compiled monthly by the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics. The
value Of the stock put into
trust has been reported at $l.3
million. Any income produced
over the amount Of Mrs. Ellis
allowance remains the property
Of Mr.. Ellis. The trust is dis
solved If she remarries.
Plan Being Studied
The idea is one which other
courts and divorce lawyers are
reported to be mulling over
seriously. 1t has a number oil
obvious advantages. Also sew
eral disadvantages.
Most divorced husbands. fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emhdrr0sS

Many weArers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob..
bled At Just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH. the
alkaline (non-acid) powder. on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly,
% they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour Checks plate odor" Cden-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH At aOy
arIia eounbe~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

renetratInB the FOg
One look and they under
stand. The ship has passed into
a bank Of fog at 81 knots
Moisture drips from the ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Tense Cruise Throuoh FoQ

ABOARD THE UNITED
STATES-It is late at night.
The children have been rocked
gently to sleep in this king
sized cradle. The mothers and
fathers are beginning to live a
little. In one of the public
rooms. all heads are bowed as
a steward calls numbers for
bingo. In another room, a
prissy gentleman auctions off
chances in a pool based on the
number Of miles the ship will
cover during the day. and he
pretends to be upset when he
cannot get the bid above $500.
In a third room. the ships or
chestra plays a mambo as
couples dance across the
cleaning floor.
In the ships theater. 800
people watch Frank Sinatra in
1.-THE Joker is Wild" On the
promenade deck. some couples
stand and gaze through the
huge windows at an aluminium
path of moonlight. In the card
room, the deck is cut for gin.
Further forward, in the ships
library. a smaller group reads
leather bound copies of Time
and Newsweek. Some write
letters home.
The white-jacketed stewards
bring the drinks. set out the
white coasters, and smile their
way out of focus. The COM
modore. who has entertained
at a small select cocktail party
In his suite. now mingles with
the passengers and, for the
400th time, answers the ques-
ton: How fast can she go?"
Waiting Grandparents
Marion Freitag has a last
dance with her Larry. Her hair
Is whitening. They are gand-
parents. and they melt in each
others arms as they have many
times before. This. for them,
is vacation time. Back at their
table, Jane Meyer. of New Or
leans. dark. vivacious. a paint
er of seascapeS, says: They
dance so we'll" Her husband
Arthur. a bright fame Of a
man. mods: Larry blew a hun
dred dollars on dancing les
sons and they gave him a male
instructor.
The time is 1850 am. Some
one at a corner table knocks a
chair over. 1t lays on its back
helpless. The conversation is
louder. The walters are tired.
Some passengers are ordering
a last drink for the road. There
is no road. The Freitags and
the Meyers decide to take a
look out on deck before going
to their cabins.
AS they get to their feet. they
hear the enormous deep blast
Of the ships whistle. For a
moment, the JOY of the ship
is suspended. Men ask each
other what the whistle was for.
Another ship? At this hour of
the night 1000 miles from the
English Channel? Even so.
there would be no need to
whistle unless the other ship
was very close.
In a moment. the whistle is
forgotten as the ships orches-
ira strikes up Linger Awhile.
Only a few notice the Com
modore running from the smok-
ing room up the companion
way to the BRIDE. The NFey-
ers and the Freitags go cut on
the Upper Deck.
Penetrating the Fog
One look and they under
stand. The ship has passed into
a bank Of fog at 81 knots
Moisture drips from the ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

example. do not have suf-
flcient money or property to
warrant the trouble of setting
up an independently admin
istered trust fund. Moreover,
the law might consider it an
unreasonable burden on a
divorced man to require him
personally to spend the time
and effort needed to adjust
his payments each month.
In spite of these drawbacks,
some lawyers think a cost-of-
living alimony base may be-
come a trend of the future.
Sunday: The consequences Of being
blinded by onother's headlights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

rhe FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge
o psyehiotrist. three elergymen, q
newspaper editor, q women's editor
and two writers. Eoeh orticle is q
summary Of an oetuol eese history
The council reports on problems
thot hove been dealt with BY re-
SponsibIe oqencies.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
NEW IDEAS FOR
CHRISTMAS PLANNED
AT WORKSHOP

New ideas for Christmas gifts,
wrappings, parties, and special
dishes will be presented to all
interested valley women tomor-
rom, October 18, when the Exten-
sion eSrvice annual Christmas
Workshop is held in the basement
of the United Protestant Church,
starting at 10 am.
During the morning session
there will be special demonstra-
tons Of holiday foods, with gift
wrappings, decorations and other
presentations slated for the after
noon session which ends at pm.
Interested persons are invited
TO attend and share their Christ
mas ideas. Those who will par
ticipate in the demonstrations are
asked to register at the Exten-
sion Service annual Christmas
that the program may be arrang-
ed.
Coffee will be served at moor
and those attending are asked to
take sack lunches. "A nursery
will be provided for pre-school-
erS.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
Riverhend Club Wins
TER, Prize In
Beauiificaiion Contest

Winners of the territory-wide
Hoanemakers Clubs Roadside
Beautification Contest were made
public by Everett Patton, presi-
dent of the Alaska Visitors Asso-
citation, at the University Exten-
sion Short Course held in Fair
banks last week. Entries submit
ted to the AVA for final Judging
so impressed the officers they re
quested report the made to the
board meeting as they felt the
hornemakers had started a pro-
srarn which would render valu-
able contribution to the tourists
attractions of Alaska.
First place went to the Spruce
Hen Homenakers Club of O'Mal-
ley Road Spenard, who received
$50 from the Travellers Inn of
Anchorage and Fairbanks. Mrs.
John Springer was chairman of
the Identification project which
included a roadside flower gar
den contest. Fifteen children en-
tered and winners were presented
cash awards by the club. Also in
cluded in the Spruce Hens pro-
ject was a roadside cleanup
drive and a letter writing cam
paign to various beverage firms
asking their assistance in fight
ing the litterbug problem.
The Riverbend Club of Palmer
won second prize OF S25 donated
bv the City Bank Of Anchorage.
Miss v. Louise Kellogg was beau
LITIGATION chairman. The Beaters
Al Club, sponsored by the Riv-
erbend Club, cleaned approx
mately six miles of beer-can lit
tered roadway along Fishook
and Farmers Loop roads. They
entered the garbage laden trucks
in a parade with signs, do You
Recognize This?" ''Are You A
Litterbug?' 'and sign over a
itterbug reading Gould This Be
Your" The. Riverbend Club also
conducted a billboard sign re-
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17

moval campaign.
A newly-formed Anchorage
club, the Chugach Homemakers,
won third prize of SIS. Their
participation in the 'fPlant a
Tree drive Of the Anchorage
Woman's Club through publicity,
manning the booth On the City
Hall lawn and comforting with
Safehaven residents on a specific
layout for street trees to tie in
with planned flower and land
scaping, was part of their project
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Bob Barton. The north side of
10Th Avenue, between E and G
streets, was chosen as their pro-
jet site. Club members husbands
volunteered to level uneven
mounds of earth with bull doz-
er, clearing the corners for bet
ter visibility. Club members
cleared the brush, cleaned the
area and planted flowers, and
have plans for continuous inn
provement each year.
Stewards Marathon Homemak-
ers chose to improve the road
side entrance to the city GENE
terry under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Eda Myers. These improve
ments won the club fourth place
and $40 cash. Third and fourth
prizes were donated by the
Montgomery Ward office in An
chorage.
Chairman of the Home and
Community Identification Com
mittee of the Alaska Council of
ftomemakers the past two years
was MRS. George T.. Arcarsd Of
Anchorage.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
LEGION INITIATION SET FOR TONIGHT

aid Stringer, National executive
committeeman, and Wardie King,
Department past commander. All
70 members OF the Jack Henry
Post No. ] Of Anchorage; the
Aurora Borealis Post No. oil. An
chorage; Spenard Post NO. 28.
and the posts auxiliaries.
The program has been planned
to provide an opportunity for
members of the local Post and
Auxiliary to hold a get-together
and at the same time provide