davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
ST JAMES A. M. E.
Thomas p. johnson, reporter
Rev. A. J. Reddick. pastor

rev. ~. y. hSuUlCAs pdSIOx
Services at st. James were as
usual, with Sunday School begin
ing at $50 am. with Bro. c. S.
Hall, superintendent, in charge.
At the morning worship service
Rev. Reddick preached the SER
mon. His text was taken from
Genesis 4.13. At the evening SER
vice his theme was s1The Value
of Christian Education" both SER
mons were forcefully presented.
On Tuesday evening the men
Of st. James entertained t h e
women by a very delicious dinner.
The official board met Monday
evening 30th inst. and the finan-
cial report from the church and
the newly opened kindergarten
school was very interesting and
show that st. James Is progress
ing.
The public is always welcome
to join us in religious worship, so
come and visit the Friendly
Church." st. James ANNE.
Sunday promises to be a high
day at st. James. The Holy Com
munion win be administered at
the morning and evening services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
EBENEzER METHODIST
Rev. A. d. Hall, pastor
Ernegtine HanlbriclI, reporter

EIuS%LluS A1dukO1AGAb 4SPVAN4
Christianity is more than be-
lief or creed that saves us from
the next world. It is way of hv-
ing. 1t is a life of love and SER
vice. The Christian is one that
devotes his powers, abilities and
money to help others.
We had a wonderful time all
day Sunday. Our pastor was at
his best, as he brought us two
thrilling messages. In the morn
ing his subject was For I'm not
ashamed for the gospel Of Jesus
Christ. For it is the power OF God
with Salvation unto anyone
that believeth.s
In the evening it was "The cost
OF the DiScipleship."
The pastor accepted the MEM
bership of four converts to the
Christian family. Our basement
was the scene of most beautiful
and well planned musical tea in
the afternoon. Mrs. Naomi Grant
served as M. c. Mrs. Sadie john
son, instructor at Northwestern Sr.
High School rendered music for
the occasion. Everyone enjoyed
himself immensely. Thanks to
participants and the chairman
Mrs. Leola johnson.
In the evening the Miami Mas
ter Singers appeared in an after
service program in behalf OF
Mems Day.
Sunday is being observed
throughout the Methodist church
as "World Wide Communion
Day." The pastor is urging all
members and friends to come out
and quench his thirst.
For your subscription for the
Mems Day souvenir book contact
MIR. Butler at PL 1890.
We acknowledge the presence
Of our visitors and invite you to
visit often.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
GREATER NEW BETHEL
Rev. w. X. Smith. pastor
Mrs. Irrna Styles, reporter

The pastor was greeted very
warmly by his numerous officers
and members on Sunday, Sept. 20
upon his return home from the
National Baptist Convention and
nice vacation.
He delivered wonderful
closing sermon Sunday afternoon
at the Ministers and DeaconS
Union at the Gethsemane Baptist
Church in Carver Ranches. He
was accompanied by the No. 2
choir.
The Rev. c. B. Brown, former
member, delivered the evening
topic, subject: The Characters
tics of Christ Scripture. Peter 2
%.
We are all anticipating on hav-
ing great sermon from our pas
tor here at New Bethel on Sun
day as wehave not heard him for
four weeks.
The Carmen Choral group are
rendering a program after ser
vice Oct. Is for the benefit Of the
No. 2 choir.
Refreshments viii be on sale at
the home Of Mrs. Hilda Crawford,
1891 NV 166th St., Saturday
night, Oct. for the benefit Of
the Mems Day program.
Mrs. Addie Schultz is sponsor
ing a youth fashionette for the
Mems Day program, Sunday IT,
ternoon, Oct. 20 at 8 pm. Child
rem of all ages can participate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
ST. PAUL A. M. Z.
Rev. r. G. Blaine, pastor
EleanOre L. Dixon, reporter


The Sunday School was open
ed at the usual hour with Mrs. L.
Baker presiding. We raised $9.75
with the banner class No. 2 Bible.
T Rev. Williams preached a very
nice sermon on Sunday, which
I'm sure everyone enjoyed.
We regret to inform you of the
death Of Mrs. Katie Smith. The
funeral win be held at the church
Saturday at 2 pm.
Mrs. Maydell Braynon Is still
in the hospital but recovering
nicely. Mrs. Lucas Is also on the
recovery list. Mr.. Palm. recuper-
ates at home. Remember to visit
with them.
Don't forget Junior Usher Board
meeting every Monday afternoon
at 5 o'clock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
SALTERS CHAPEL AME
Rev. J. S. Blake, pastor
Agnes Davis, reporter

Sunday was Woman's Day.
Sunday School was opened at the
usual hour by the superintendent
Mrs. Agnes Davis. Our speaker
for the morning was Mrs. Iona
Cooke of st. Paul ANNE Church,
Miami. She is a wonderful speak
err and everyone enjoyed her
message.
Visitors were: Mesdames L. w.
Sharpe, v. Brunson, Corrine
Pierce, Lucy B. ,McMinns, Nellie
Davis, Viola Hill, M. B. Marshall,
Daisy Franklin, Rev. Mrs. z.
F. Watson. Tribute was paid to
Mrs. Hattie McCloud and Mrs.
Rosa johnson.
Mrs. Athale Range was speak
er at the evening service. Her
subject was, Look Ahead" Her
address was very inspiring and
was enjoyed by all.
Other visitors were Mesdames
Odessa Williams, Ludessa Walk
er, Mattir Wilson, c. billiard, Le-
ola Thompson, Gertrude Latti-
more, M. Owlford, r. L. Parker.
ALI of the captains made fine
reports. The largest amount was
raised by the ushers board, Mrs.
Julia Gallon, captain, $206.75.
Other captains followed close.
The amount reported was $1,057.-
IS.
The chairman, Mrs. Ruth
Twiggs, and co-chairmen, Mrs.
Rosan Gervin and Mrs. Claduia
Robinson were very pleased with
all the captains and members and
friends who helped to make the
day success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
Rev. L. A. Thompson. pa,

Rev. l.. "A. Thompson, pastor
sumo day, ii am, Covenant
Meeting and baptism. Rev. Joseph
Smith will be the preacher at the
evening service and the Lords
Supper will be administered. The
combined choirs and ushers viii
serve throughout the day.
The Willing Workers Club will
have its quarterly Championship
Program at 3 pm. A very de-
ightful afternoon Is promised and
all are invited to come and see
the champions In action.
Spend the day at Temple.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

Evensong and Meditation 8 pm.
followed by confirmation in
structions for adults
MEETINGS
Monday, Band Parents, 8 pm.
Tuesday, st. Vincent's Acolyte
Rehearsal, $50 pm.
Building fund committee, 7:30
pm.
Vestry committee, 5 pm.
Saint AIMS and Margaret's
chapter of the Woman's Auxiliary
at the home OF Mrs. Gloria
Greene, SOTO INV 51st st., 8 pm.
Wednesday-The Guild Of Our
Lady following Evensong..
Thursday - st. Mary's Choir
rehearsal, S pm.
Friday - st. Cecelia's choir re-
hearsal, 8 pm.
Saturday - st. Michaeps Guild
8 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
Note to Church
Reporters

We are forced % limit ehurct
news 20 200 words Type written
double spaced. All news over The
specified number Of inches wilt be
rewritten Or 1blue peneIied". y"
To insure publication In The cur
rent Issue newe must be In our
office no later than 8 pm. Tires
days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
THE INCARNATION

Cor. 18th ave. and seth Street
FIR. E. S. Clarke. Jr., vicar
Veronica O'Berry, reporter
Church School and
Adult Bible Class ........ $50 am.
Matin .............-.......... l0:45 am.
Solemn Sung Mass
and Sermon ...-..-..... 11:00 am.
Band Rehearsal ................ 5 pm.
YPSL .............,................-. 6 pm.
Confirmation instruction
for children .......-..-... 500 pm.
Solemn EvenSong and
Sermon -. 7,30 pm.
WEDNESDAY
- -. I...r = ID -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

named Elizabeth. Lizzie and
Beth. Actually. it is three diff
ferent personalities inside of one
girl affiicted with galloping
schizophrenia, but this still gives
Miss Baxter ample opportunity
70 act up a storm. Y
It develops that her trouble
started with q traumatic expe-
rience suffered at the hands of
the drunken beast who was
counting her drunken mother.
This took place Immediately
after she had given her potted
parent a shove which precipi-
tated q fatal heart attack.
You can imagine that this
might leave some mark on a
girl.
AS related by novelist Shirley
Jackson--or at least as related
i, by Mel Dinelli, who turned hel
book. THE Birds Nest" into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
vTLLA-ROCKvILLE. MD.

GEORCETOWN ''' \, W. To-, .;'
NOW SHOWING
Ithe screen with Every Emotion Known
Ito Man, Woman--or Beast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

three-way Jekyll- Hyde parlay.
She also lays it on q bit thick
and is much more convincing as
the distraught Elizabeth than as
the wanton Lizzie. She must
have observed lasses of this
type at burlesque shows rather
than in real life saloons.
Fortunately. there is Joan
Blondell. Her portrait Of Eliza
beth's aunt. whose only solace
left is the bourbon jug. gives
Lizzie" a lift every time the
camera is on her. She can do
wonderful things with a dead
panned comedy line.
There also is a girl named
Marian Ross in two or three
sequences Of the Trans-Lux film
and If the movie-makers want TO
keep her busy there will be no
complaints from this corner.
Unfortunately there is that
story provided by Miss jackson
or Mr.. Dinelli. Any girls in the
audience with three-way split
personalities may give it SYM
pathetic attention. But others
may. as this onlooker did, try
hard to 60 with her about the
second time Doc Boone tries to
hypnotic Lizzie.
4
AFLOAT-The Four Coins,
aboard last night, will entertain
again tonight on the S. s. Mount
Vernon. The moonlight cruise
with Frank Gamers orchestra
providing dance music. leaves
Pier 4, Maine avenue at N street
at 8:15 PM. Fridays and Satur-
days. Next week end star viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

q ACKNOWLEDGEMENT almost
gets to the psychiatrist too late.
She is coming down with head
aches all the time, she can't
sleep and she keeps getting
threatening letters signed Lizzie.
This is bad enough. but one
evening Elizabeth lies down to
rest and in q few minutes Lizzie
arises from the bed. She gets
herself all gussied up. adorns
herself with face paint and q
swagger and sashays OF to a
nearby bistro for an evening Of
fun and games with lout who
works at the museum where she
files dinosaur bones or some
thing.
Wan Elizabeth wanders down
to breakfast the next morn re-
membering not a thing and suf-
fering from one Of her head
aches. Her bcurbon-belting aunt
(Joan BlondelD knows a hang
over when she sees one and
since she doesn't know Elizabeth
from Lizzie. she is somewhat
taken aback.
+ y
Now auntie clearly thinks that
anyone who needs to 60 to q
psychiatrist ought to have his
head examined. but she lets hei
kindly neighbor (Mr. Haas talk
her into q head-shrinker fol-
Elisa beth. This fellow Is
Richard Boone, who interned on
television's Medic" program and
he's q good man. Before you
could spell schizophrenia. he has
her in a hypnotic trance and has
come face-to-face with Lizzie,
From then on Mr.. Haas has
a fine time whipping up scream
ing montages representing the
terrified dreams of a haunted
mind. He achieves some vivid
theatrical effects but he also
lays on the melodrama as II
with a trowel.
Miss Baxter has a high ole
time. too. romping through hei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

LIZZIE" MON release Of 8 Bryna
directed BY Hugo Haas. screenpiay BY
Mel Dinelli. from Shirley Jackson'S
novel, The sird's Nest" At the Trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

be Alan Dean, just returned
from his first trip back home to
England since coming here
several years ago. He replaces
Sonny Gale. originally scheduled.
4 \ 4
PROBLEM - Lights burned
late in the executive offices of
one Of the Hollywood studios re-
Gently. Employees arriving in the
morning finding them still burn
ing feared an economy wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

maybe even a shutdown. But It
was nothing so drastic. The front
Office was just soul-wrestline.
trying to decide whether to call
the Pat Boone movie "Berna-
dine" without the r, as pro-
nounced, or "Bernardine." as
originally written. They had
been calling it "Bernadine." but
switched back to the original.
Authors told them to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Eleanor Parker Plays
TripIe-Threot Role
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Hugo showed strong preference for heavy drama
in the past and he up another portion Of the
movie called Lizzie" Mr. Haas this film at the
Transux the dual capacity Of director and actor
Miss Parker who bitten by Academy
Award him better and serves Lizzie" three girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Cormody in Europe

Joy cormody, drama critic OF The
StoF. Is in Germany. serving as the
only American member Of the jury
at the seventh onnuol international
Film Festival Of Berlin. His column
will Be resumed soon from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

nIHN0RT Arlington
sseAss Osss OF A-ol0O
Opens at 3 Pm. CHINA GATE
lcinemaScopel. GENE BARRY. NAT
sKI 9.,, GoLE e. T. Plus KAN" Kan
PLY MARGUERITE CHAPMAN. ct
a:25 and 1920. Cartoon Carnival ct
s:55. Located in Arlington on u 8.
Route 1. just Over the 14th ST
Bridge. Kids Free. Sunday, BATTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
BY MARY CLEVELAND

BANGKOK-All my life I
had had a burning desire to
see the highest mountains in
the world.
Thanks to the Bangkok hot
season we could rationalize
taking a trip with the three
children to Darjeeling, India,
to cool Oh.
Organizing the trip pre-
sented the problem Of procur-
ing warm clothing, since our
wuolen clothes are in storage.
Thank goodness for friends.
We borrowed from everyone.
Our day or departure CO.
incided with Easter Sunday,
which meant that along with
this last bit Of packing, the
Easter Bunny had to arrive.
The Easter candy having
been found, I whisked it of
to the freezer. where happily
1t has been forgotten, and
I'm wondering If it will keep
until next Easter. Reluc-
family I allowed my 5-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

narrow ridge which plum
NETS to the valley 5000 feet
below. Beyond rise forested
ridge upon ridge. like the
waves of the sea during a
gigantic storm, high above
which in the upper strato-
sphere hangs the mighty
snowclad Sikkim range. In
the clear weather of October.
after the monsoons, the icy
peaks stand out sharply,
changing hue according to
the time Of day. During the
spring months there is so
much haze in the air from
the dusty plains that the lofty
Kangchenjunga is seen usu-
ally only in the morning.
One Route
Until Nepal opened its
borders after the war, the
only route to Mount Everest
led from Darjeeling north via
Tibet. Over the years many
of the Sherpas who lived in
eastern Nepal made Darjeel-
ing their home as it became
the center for organizing
mountain expeditions.
Upon arrival we soon adj
justed to mountain life. The
hotel was small, set on top
of the ridge above a lovely
flower garden. What pleasure
to be back among flowers of
the temperate zonel The
guests were. like us, escapes
from the heat, from Burma.
Assam, PakiStan, and the In
dian plains. Imagine the joys
of the smell of pine trees and
the open fire, four blankets
plus hot-water bottle at
night. sweaters and suits,
and hot tea waiting upon
your return from a long walk
or horseback ride.
Quiet Darjeeling
The life of Darjeeling is
quiet. consisting of walking
or riding along the hilly
paths through pine forests
and along the mountain
ridges. These often pass by
Buddhist shrines set in the
midst of prayer flags, cho-
tens and Tibetan monas-
teries. Some of the trails 60
down to the tea plantations,
where tea was being picked
and processed. The children
picked some tea leaves and
dried them over the fire, but
when hot water was poured
over them, the famous Dar-
feeling flavor was sadly lack
ing. Actually, the processing
is quite complicated, and
tea tasting is taken as seri-
ously in Darjeeling as wine-
tasting in France.
When we felt lazy. it was
fascinating just to sit in the
square and watch the many
different people go by. AL
though we saw many Indians,
most of whom were on vaca-
ton like us, the majority Of
the people. we're of the hill
tribes. Nepalese, Sherpas,
Sikkimese, Lepchas and some
Tibetans. The Sherpas were
always distinguishable be-
cause they carried heavy
loads by use Of a headband
around their foreheads. We
visited Jennings house and
saw the equipment he car
ried on the Everest expedi-
ton. We didn't meet him.
but later at Government
House sat next to Mrs. Ten
zing. who was in Tibetan
Continued ON Page DE-. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

to Calcutta. where we spent
the night. All of India seems
to meet you. bang!, at Dunn
Dunn Airport. where masses
of humanity mill around in
the fiercely hot termination
degrees. On the drive into
the city we constantly blew
the horn while charging
through crowds of people and
wandering sacred bulls.
After Bangkok. the filthy,
ragged. often diseased people
came as a shock. I had to
convince the children that
the individuals we saw lying
along the sides of the road
were not dead, but sleeping.
Spectacular Road
Next morning we were
back at the airport at 8
O'Clock to take the plane to
Bagdogra, which during the
war served as the jumping
Of place for flying the Hump.
Here we transferred to a car
for the rwo-and-one- half
hour ride to Darjeeling, over
one Of the most spectacular
roads in existence. climbing
from 500 feet to a pass Of
5000 and finally dropping
down to the hill station at
1000 feet. The Himalayan
range rises abruptly from the
plain, and about so miles
from this spot. as the crow
flies, eliminates in the mighty
Sikkim range. of which
Kangchenjunga is the high
est peak. 1t is over $4,000
feet. only 1000 feet less than
Everest, making it the third
highest mountain in the
world.
After leaving the dry dusty
plains, our road started its
climb through heavily vege-
tated rain forests. AS we
twisted back and forth to the
top Of one hill, an even taller
mountain would come into
view and we could see the
road zigzagging up its face
and finally cutting over the
top to another ridge higher
still. We looked down from
the dizzy heights and thought
it impossible to go any high
er. but altitude markers in
dictated we still had thou
sands of feet to rise.
Lilliputian Railway
Although we had left the
hot jungles at the valley bot
tom, there were always signs
Of tropical vegetation, banana
and palm trees. and moss
covered trees indicating the
presence Of much moisture
the year round. since these
high mountains trap most
Of the passing clouds. Ac-
companying us on our ascent
was the most intriguing Lii
liputian railroad in the
world. There was much cheer
ing as we passed the many
trains on their way UP. Our
favorite was one with a tiny
ancient steam engine, its
brass highly polished, pulling
five or six miniature cars
along a two-foot gauge. TAX
ing six hours to climb the
so miles. We fully expected
to find the engineer a Lilli-
putian. The train track was
more torturous than our road,
making figure Fights and e
shaped switchbacks.
Darjeeling was built by the
British about 100 years ago
as q hill station because of
its excellent climate and
beautiful location. 1t also is
q school center for many
children whose families live
in the tropics. We saw sew
eral Thai families who were
visiting during spring vaca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
AN EXPEDITION
HIMALAYAN EXPEDITION
Foreign Service Wife
Recounts Adventures


Mary lCIevelcnd is the greet.
granddaughter OF George S. AdolMs,
one Of the founders Of the Evening
Star Company. and the daughter Of
Mrs. Harry K. Hickey Of Washington.
She is morried to M. Robert Gran
Cleveland OF the United Stotes
Foreign Service. who is stetionsd in
Banskok. The following eccount
Of an expedition into the HimoIoyos
ran in The American, the publ
cation Of the Amsrieon Womsn's
Clubs Of Theiland.
---~--~--~-
old boy to take along .
brand-new rabbit. and I'm
happy to say 1t returned
safety with us. We have had
several tragedies in the past:
Number One Pooh Bear is
still riding the train to the
Great Barrier Reef Of Aus
tralia; Number Two Pooh
Bear. accompanied by Num-
Der One Platypus. is still cir
cling the world by PAA,
but we are glad to think that
they pass through Bangkok
from time to time.
We had an ,uneventful trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Hill road Sc. win be open
to visitors. The public is
cordially invited. Visiting
hours win be from $3.50 pm.
to $50 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

A member Of the parish
win be on hand to answer
questions concerning the
church. which is the oldest
in the District and surround
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

ing Maryland area. IN ad-
dition, the annual country
fair and chicken dinner will
be held starting at 1 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Visitors Are Invited
To Historic Church

Next Saturday. st. Johns
Episcopal Church. 1000 Oxon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Pure luxury in pure 1907 imported cash.
mere. So warm. So light il is continu.
ing delight to wear. Indispensable choice for
the traveller. Available in bamboo beige,
cognac. nude, black, red blush or Capri blue.
With Milium lining or lambs wool inter.
lining,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

PHONE: NAtionsI $3.50
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
'',i1;,l; ,Xi1s;,l;s1ook

Jean McMahon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c, '. McMahan of Palmer arrived home this past Sunday for a summer vacation Miss McMahan graduated from the University of Washington on August 23, having completed her degree requirements in three years by attending school during the winters and summers. She plans to return to the University in October to work on her mas ter's degree.
 Visiting in Palmer for the past week has been Ivan Gaines of Rogers, Arkansas, father of Eli zabeth Gaines, high school tea cher. MT. Gaines trip to Alaska, which was his first, has been his fond hope for a long time and he has been enjoying sightseeing trips since his arrival. He is visiting with his daughter and Katherine Steele, Palmer school teacher, who recently
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

Labor Day program will be James W. Wilson, territorial com missioner of agriculture and Thomas Moore, of the territorial feedration of labor.
 At 12::30 pm. the Obedience Training Club of Anchorage will put their dogs through their pac- es in front of the grandstand, fol- lowed by demonstration of ar chery by the Bowman's Club of Alaska, Anchorage. The live stock parade and auction will follow just before the Riding Club horse races and the AARCA rodeo. The final events in she rodeo will be held at 6 pm. with the awarding of Fair prizes to follow. At g pm. the Palmer Moose Lodge will set off gigan- tic display of fireworks and the fair will wind up with a Vest ern Dance at the school gym, sponsored by the Rodeo Cowboys Association.
 Throuhgout the grounds fair goers will see thousands of items on display and exhibit. Many special displays are being plan ned by commercial, educational, and oranizational groups.
 This promises to be the biggest Valley Fair in history.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
Valuable Gcfe Prizes To Be Given df Fair

Valuable gate prizes will be awarded at the 17th annual Ma tanuska Valley Fair each of the tanuska Valley Fair starting Fri.
 Prizes include fishing set rod, reel, flies, hooks and other apparatus), donated by the Ma tanuska Valley Farmers Cooper ating Associations; station Wag on air mattress from Hartley Motors, Inc, five pounds of pol tato chips from The Alaska Pota- to Chip Col; case of Royal Crown Cola from the Royal Crown Colo Co.; two Waterman pen from Commercial Stationers; $500 flower order from Maud's Flowers; and other valuable gifts will be awarded.