davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Obituaries
NIIIIIITIIHIIwIIIInIIIIInnIIInaIIITIIIHIIIlNIIn

llIllllllI Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Bertha D. Fiori, 48,
died May 6 in a local hospital
following a lingering illness.
Mrs. Fiori and her family
had moved to Nogales three
and a half years ago from
Bayonne, N. ].
Survivors include her hus-
band, Herman; a daughter,
Vera, both of Nogales; and
two brothers, Joseph Hacker
of Los Angeles and Frank
Hacker of New York. Funeral
services were conducted at
Arizona Mortuary.
George Singer, manager of
the Tucson office of Zeller-
bach Paper Co., died here
April 80. Mr.. Singer had lived
here since 1913, coming from
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Survivors include his wife,
Freida; and two sons, Her
bert and Jack.
Services were held at Ari-
zona Mortuary with Rabbi
Bilgray officiating.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Hospital Guild

The Tucson General OSteo-
pathic Hospital Guild will
hold a Silver Tea from 2-5
pm. on May II at the hospi-
tai, 1888 N. Campbell. A tour
of the hospital will be con-
Quoted by members of the
board and staff physicians.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
earn OF THANKS

Mrs. Maurice Golfer wishes
to thank all her many friends
for their kindness during the
bereavement for her husband,
Mr.. Maurice Cotler.
And also for their generous
contributions to the many or
ganiZationS in the honored
name of Maurice Cotler.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Adventures
in
Travel

ANYONE WHO wants to live like Spanish kinS
can find his castle right in the suburbs of Madrid
Roads radiate like spokes in wheel from the capita
to Castian castles in Segovia La Granja FL Escorial
Avila, Toledo and Aranjuez
Scattered across this terrain of turrets and tow
ers are number of wayside INNS called paradores
run by the government which is spending So milliol
for new hotels in 1857 Many of these stateoperate
inns ancient palaces revamped to combine historic
charm with modern comfort. At the Paradox de Orc
pesa, ancestral home of the Counts of Oropesa, 90
miles from Madrid, for example, a bedroom fit for q
Bourbon prince plus three meals day costs $3.50
including tax.
TOURISTS IN HOLLAND can travel like mil
onaires without million. The idea is to rent yacht
comfortably sleeping six to eight persons The price
is $135 per week or less than 500 day including
wages for the skipper who knows all the inland water
ways and points of interest.
JAPANESE-STYLE inns or "Ryokan' with thel
thick floor mattresses sliding screens and hot spring
baths 60 all out to provide their guests with every
comfort The nns according to a Pan American World
Always report from Tokyo have thought of a
way to help the tourist cut down on packing. They
offer clients free bathrobes-and nightgowns, too
THE HUMANTTIES STUDY TOUR, offered by
the University of Arizona for the first time this sum
mer will visit eight countries - England, Belgium
Holland, Germany Switzerland, Italy, France and
Greece during the 64-day tour.
Tour Director is DR.. Loyal A. T. Gryting of the
University of Arizonas Department of Romance Lam
guages DR.. Gryting has spent years in study and
travel throughout Europe. His wide experience and
fund of knowledge will bring to his students greater
understanding and appreciation of the magnificenc
of the Continent.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
CHICAGO Social Club

A mothers day dinner will
be held by the Chicago
Friendly and Social Club May
II at 6 pm. at the Knights of
Pythias Hall.
All members and friends
are invited. A nominal charge
will be made.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
2 More CJA Divisions
Hit 81 Campaign Goals

divisions of the 1857 Combined Jewish Appeal
reached their goals
The womens advance gifts division, chaired by Mrs.
David Kramer its quota of $4,000 The goal
reached David N Gnsburg general chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

100 PINEcREsT CIRCLE $3.50
Perfect
homo Beovy Handicapped, wooded
Georgia o Hiohlond Drive 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
BY d. M. DERWIN

With the "do-it-yourself" fad
in full swing. a folding table leg
is now available to ease the path
of the less skillful.
These folding legs come in
two finishes, either brass or
black. Made of three one-fourth
inch steel rods in a tripod shape.
ruhber-t tipped to protect floors
and rugs, each Of the legs is
strong enough to support over
200 pounds per leg. An aluminium
alloy cast mounting bracket is
designed for attaching to the
bottom of the table or the side Of
the moulding.
Each leg is % inches high. To
open them from storage position,
one simply presses on the middle
support with the right hand
while pushing open with the left.
To close. one just squeezes with
the right hand and pulls the leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
1901 HIGHLAND DRIVE


3bsdeom sspondoble brick omb oeutsd woodsd. Pork
cnd Kitchen lmmsdos possession To rsuh cossns Rood h
Highland Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
This Folding Table Leg Has
Many Dol Yourself Uses

in with the left hand. The legs
automatically lock in position
when fully open for dependable
support.
Refinishing Interior Walls
If, for some reason, your wall
paint is "alligatored" or peeling
away in spots. it can be removed
with a paste-type paint remover
provided 1t is an oil paint or a
rubber base fiat paint. Caleb
mine. regular water base paints
and casein do not respond.to this
type remover. (Calcimine can be
washed of by using water with
some washing powder added.)
Before using this type of paint
remover protect your floors.
If dropped on them, it will re-
move their finish. Cover all cleo
trical outlets with masking tape.
Apply the paste with a full
haired brush, laying 1t on with
the fiat side of the brush in one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

direction only. Give it a good
full coat-do not brush back over
it. Coat in as much area as you
can in a 20 minute period.
When the entire film is
softened. scrape the wall clean
with a three-in c h, flexible
scraper.
The plaster surface can be
washed with a solution of wash
ing powder and water. Then
rinse down with clear water.
In some instances it may be
necessary to give the wall sur
face a light sandpapering to
insure a smooth repainting sur
face. After all cracks have been
filled and the surface is dry,
proceed to repaint as you would
with a new wall.
For further information, you
may write Mr.. Derwin. Room
200. The Evening Star, Washing
ton, D. c.. enclosing a stamped,
lf-addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Arlington Approves
Dwelling Construction

st., owner: dwelling at se42 N Upland
ST.; cost, S33.00O.
Alton W. Ayerill, N. Adams ST., owner
$4,000: architect. Edward M. Pitt.
Grass Powell. 1890 N. Woodstock st..
owner dwelling 1T 4307 N. beth ST.
cost, $4,000.
James H. and May 8. Slower, 2433 N
Rockingham ST., owner; dwelling at 42lf
N. 10th st.; cost, SOS. 900; architect
James Hutchings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Recent building permits issue

by Arlington County include:
Kettler DEVELOPMENT Corp. 1891 Wis.
ave. NV. Washington, owner; service
station at 901 N, Glebe I'd; cost,
II. b. Rockwell. 210 N. Cleveland ST..
owner; dwellins at s31 s. Monroe ST.;
Smith 4 Francis. Inc. 4017 N. Fair
Isi4 and isie N. cuantieo St. and
63I0 N. 18th I'd: cost, $4,000 each.
Homer r, Thomas, jr.. owner. DWELL
ing ct $50 N. Jacksonville St; cost,
W: e Rollenhasen. ITO s. Alfred
g. 26th pl.: cost, $4,000.
Edgar b.. Ruoss. 3l02 s. End ST..
9 9Taes v ssandetachsd dysnS at 40
:, Auslst 4, Domick. 73o W: University
ins. At a6o5 N Psrshins Dr.; cost.
Dwisht e. and Ruth 8. Hahn. e427
Otis st. ne. Washington, owner; dwell
ins. at 1880 Marcy I'd; cost, $4,000:
architect. Harry Barrett.
James L. Cooke. l714 NJ 1nglewood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

1927 woopsIDE PARKWAY PRICE REDUCED
edek and cooniuI Hvna
Woodsds PcFk,~oy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

wy sell rent with cotton pYshoss 3bedoom 2bc,h
lovely Kitchen
close IN 70 nsoe oeoso Avenve left Noy Drive right First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
HAMMOND PARK

HAMMOND PARK Price From SI7e50
lbsdoom,
Applied
cvolobie
beyond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Irunion Envoy Moy See
Jim Bukhtiur Honored

BEDFORD, Va. Nov. % (PD.
The Iranian Ambassador to
the United States may be here
December IA when Bedford
Jaycees honor the University
Of Virginia's James (Jim)
Bakhtiar.
Mr.. Bakhtiar will be given
the annual Big Six trophy for
football craftsmanship.
DR.. Ali Amin, the AmbasSa-
dor, notified the Jaycees yes
terday that he will do his best
to attend. Il am proud of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

fluent speech in English or
French or at least 20 years
residence, but son Leslie Grun-
field hopes to find a Judge who
understands foreign words
can't come easily to q man of
nearly five score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Seeks Citizenship at SO

MONTREAL. Nov. % up. -
Philip Grunfeld. a retired Bu-
dapest wine merchant who
came to Canada in 1852, is ap-
plying for Canadian citizenship
at age SO. The law requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Remnonts-Fndoy Only
Nursery-set
Mideie Dresses
We're 500 4 90
and 4.99

1872 eottons, mony sinshems.
Stripes and plain colors in
pink, blue or maize.
IA Corners Topper Sets in
cotton knit pinchecks. Voter
proof pants. Blue, moize or
pink. ond "a. Were 300.
l.e9
81 Corter's Infant Topper
Sets, cotton knit. Plostcized
points. Blue or moize with
white pique knit tops. ! ond
IA. Were 300 95e
100 Infant Boys Cotton Cor
duroy Hats, blue ond white.
Were LIS TO !. 65, soc 10 Csc
III Midsie Dresses. cotton
broodcloth. Many hand en-
broidered. Were 500 2.99
~ Cotton Dresses, IDENTIFY
trimmed Mostly postels. Were
6.99 ond 7.e9 3.99
~ COTTON Corduroy crawleV
Sets with iocket, GROWER and
hot. For boys ond girls. Blue,
pink, cooen and toost Sroll
TO LARGE. Were 7.S9 TO 1905.
500
IL Fomous-nome Cotton Fion-
mel sIeepeH, 2-piece with
snop fasteners Prints in n'ai-e
or green. Girls sizes 0 70 4.
Boys sizes 0, ] ond some q
Were SIS Las
- Imported Belsion Shows
OF wool, cotton ond royon
properly lobeled for fobric
content 40x4o" Off-whte
and pole pink. Were $50,
4.9e
~ Famous noke Sleeping
Boss OF Sonforized cotton
tIonnel. Has Gro-feoture 70
ft 3-month 70 3-yeor sizes.
PINK and white check. Were
} 90 1888
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

" ere 1UsIO ~ 81 -
10 in stripes and herrinsbone pot
terms. Browns, blue and sroys. 6 TO
II and 10 TO 20.
WGL-Boys' Apparel
Chevy Chose, Lower Level;
7 Corners, Upper Main and
Alexandra, Lower Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Chevy Chose, Corners tFoIIs Church,
oil our stores closed today, Thanksgiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Casual Fashions
Greatly Reduced

Choose from q group Of wool dresses,
ideol fill-ins for your nid-seoson
wardrobe. Wool fIonnels. worsted
wool erepes and wool jerseys for
your choice. Also, q few wool knits.
In the ssoup: red, blue, green. navy,
black and brown; 1918.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Jiley Harrelson
Funeral TODAY

Jilley Mcdowell Harre,so,
well known retired tarms,
route l, Tabor City died -
James Walker Memorial Bo,. ~
a. Wilmington, Monday at , 4 :
m. He had been in dao,;.
health for several years and "
a patient in the hospital for w.
weeks. wv
A native of Columbus Cour,.
he was the son of Telitha sn;,a
HARRISON and Dexter Harr,,n
Funeral services will be hs,.
Wednesday at 3 p. m. from N.
Tabor City Primitative Ban,;.
Church with the Elders Ga,a
ner Mishoe and Grady Co,
charge. Burial will be in n.
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Harrison is survived \,
his widow Mrs. Dora Ward H,,.
relson; one son, J. y. Of ROUTE
Tabor City; one L,other osc,,
HARRISON Of Loris; one sist,,
Mrs. Kenny Jordan OF Tabu
City; two grand sons and On
great granddaughter. .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Life Insurance
Meet AT Conway

AT recent meeting Of the
Life Underwriters Association
held AT the Live Oak Restaurant
in Conway, the Association was
privileged to hear as thcii guest
speaker, A. =. AnScimo. distrirt
manager, Metropolitan Life In
surname Company in Florcnie.
AnSclmo who has many years in
the life insurance field, conveyed
interesting experiences in his
profession to the association.
He stated that the greatest as
tive can have is preparation, to
set q life insurace representa-
be able to put action into insur-
ance and TO be able TO cope with
all obstacles that may be pres
ented by the prospect.
Anselmo congratulated the
Conway-Myrtle Beach Associa-
ton on its activation and the
progress 1t has made in this
short while.
Anselmo was intI oduced by
Dick Peterson. a local Repre-
sentative Of Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Post Office
Film Ready
For Clubs

The Post Office finally GO
ing modern. Postmaster Richard
K. Gordon of TapJr City N. c.
says and H. has the film to
prove it,
The film. Men, Mail and
Machines Is N exciting pictor-
ial presentation of tie new cleo
tronic and Supcr-automatic de-
vices now being installed in
some OF the majo: post offices
OF the nation. Postmaster Cor
don. invites all civic. church.
school or social cubs in this
area To contact him if they are
DESTROYS OF showing the film at
their meetings.
The Post Office has been
trying FOR We rs to slve the pub
lie twentieth ccn,u,., service out
of nincthernth century facili-
des," Gordon says. Postmaster
General Summerfield, in at
tempting to revolutionize the
ou'modrd techniques of mail
handling in the postal establish
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16

Is not exactly the correc. thing
A kite falls flat before a horse,
and the horse daSheS off and
breaks another boys fathers
wagon 10 pieces. and this keeps
that boys mother from getting
new hat like the rest of the
women and going to church
with the latest styles on Sun
day. Fly the kites in the fields. -"
Now, let us return to Mr..
Brlmlcy'S editor:
His office IS not on the
twentieth floor
Q; a Skyscraper regal and tall:
No uniformed messengers.
weIl-groOmed and neat,
Come a-jump % the editors
call.
He works for his living as few
others work.
And he earns very penny he
gets.
Though often his labor is
thanklcSs. or lost,
He loves It-So never regrets
He's not quite Il journalist
hateful. the word
But a wcll-equippcd newspap-
er man.
SO | take off ny ha. to him.
honor his name
For he's one of The Wel!-Doing
Clan"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16

theme: Build stronger, richer life
worship together every week"
throughout November that theme will
penetrate across the nation by news
papers. television, radio, billboards
caricards and magazines.
The local program will seek to
reach every home in the community
with this appealing message. Program
activities will be conducted during
the coming weeks to focus wide atten-
ton on religious groups of all faiths.
This effort will aim to strengthen the
place of religion in personal and
community life.
Each year American business.
through The Advertising Council,
makes available campaign of ma
tlonal advertising in support of the
Religion In American Life Program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Farm, pousinu
Loans Available
In Hszry County

The construction and .cpa:- ,
Sam houses and other farm
buildings mDs be financed b,
Farmers Home Administration
Io-nS, James +. Craig. the ag-
ency'S Horny county supervisor,
said this week.
He said the same kind Of
farm housing loan program Il
available as last year when A.
merican farm owners borrowed
9-l'3OO.OOO to construct, improve
Or repair farm houses and other
essential farm buildings or to.
provide water for farms,ead or
household use.
Seven farmers in Horny Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16

Continued from page one)
blow against the forces which con-
tribute to juvenile delinquency, of our
mothers and fathers take their chill
dren to Sunday School and church
regularly"
Fortunately, democracy has an in
ner spirit that rises to such challenges.
1t reJoices in strength that grows
with mounting adversely. That spirit
and strength will be manifested
throughout November by nationwide
movement, under the sponsorship of
lay men and women of all faiths.
called the Religion In American Life
Program
The program will focus on urging
all Americans to attend regularly the
worship services of their choice. All
activities will center around the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16

ment. had 10 start from scratch.
He had 10 ask the electronicS
industry TO develop machines
.h.t h~.n't even been invested
as yet. This film is remarkable
presentation of the progress be-
ing mauc III thS United States
mail service"
He added that even If auto
nation IS not installed in the
Tabor City post office Tic pro-
gram VIII greatly accelerate on;
OF town mail III this area be-
c,uSc mail will move far more
swiftly Though the large gate
way post offices OF the country.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y O..
work.
And he writes without favor or
fear:
He uplifts his ncighbOrs. his
su~n he exploits
Ssy day of each quick-flying
vnr."
In that connection, old time
editors called on their readers
for assistance. Don't forget tho
poor editor" said he of the
Ruthcrfordton Banner in 1889.
when you have Il news item.
II your wife whips you. let us
know it and we'll sit it before
the public. If you have COM
pany. tell us if you're not
ashamed of your friends"
Some of the editors strived
to amusc their readers. NV
choice is James Larkrn Pear.
sons Moravian Falls locals in
1912:
Mr.. Hiram Homestring isl
fixing TO build a new barn. He.
says the rats are So crowded in
the old one that they need
more room.
Miss Mirandy MeatSkin has
had her hair bobbCi. She saws
1t has two advantages. it's the.
style, and then if the hair gets
In the cooking. il isn't long
enough to choke anybody.
Uncle Ben Raspberry has
ordered a ntw lin wash pan
from Sears, RoscJuck. If i.
comes in before ,old weather
Uncle Ben says he intends 10
borrow a cake of soap and wash
hiS feet.
"Sam Sorry has sen, four a..
children to the orphan &c. lc-
cause there were So many
youngunS around MS house TIA. !
The hound dogs couldn't kct
enough to eat. II
only one deacon was pres ,
ent at church last Sunday. The
other one had a doubling n,
moonShine on and couldn't
leave it."
or course, the editors n, ,
whom l speak Giso sought To ;
instruct; yet. their methods r
we're amusing when viewed to- .
day. Take the advice of the ,
raleigh Daily Ncws in 1876; !
'Fyying kites on the straets
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16

The following Officers were
elected: President. Ronald Wray.
Tabor City; Vice President.
Frank Galloway, lIallsboro; Sec
retry, Donald Wright. White
vile. Treasurer. Bennett Viii
liamS. Clarkton: Reporter,
Franklin Adams. Bladenboro t:
Sentinel, Furnie Hughes. Will
liamS
Waccamaw Future Farmers
are planning many activities for
the coming year. /. F. A. con-
test, meetings, and fcllowshipS
are to be planned and directed
by the newly elected officers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
Jimmy Rogers
In TV School

Jimmy Rogers left Thursday
for Fort Slocum. r.. Y. for Army
TV School after Spending sever
al days here with his family. He
received besic training at Fort
Jackson.
Rogers is married to the for
mer Shirley New who is a
member of the Nurses Staff
Community Hospital, Loris. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Rogers, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16
WaccamaW FLA
+ federation
Officers Elected

A meeting of the Waccamaw
Federation of the Future Farm
erS of America was held Monday
September 80, 1857 at the White
vile Vocational Agriculture De-
partmcnt. Representatives from
Bladen, Columbus, Brunswick,
and New Hanover counties were
present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16

unity took advant3ga of this as
lSiStance last year. They borrow
ed S67,05O, all of which went
for the construction of new
homes. So far this gear one loan
has been closed and two more
are in process according to Mr..
Craig.
Farmers Home Administration
loans are provided only when a
bank or other lender cannot ade-
.quately serve the !arm owners
credit needs. at the present time.
The agency does not compete
with conventional or cooperative
lenders, Mr.. Craig said. but does
supplement the credit services
supplied by other sources. Bor-
rowerS agree to repay the hous-
ing loans within the shortest
time consistent with their re-
payment abilities, but no loan
schedule can go bevond 32 years.
The interest rate Is + per cent.
Although housing loans go
only To farm owners. an o,ync,.
may borrow to repair or build
a house or other farm BUILDINGS
for his tenants or farm laborcrS.
a borrower must Jc an Amcri-
can citizen. Anv larm involved
must be big enough and opcrat-
ed in such a way e. n no cor-
Sidercd an actual farm, ap5 :,
must produce \ substantial r,r,
Of the Operators 7nDugI cash -,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-16

the
he annual beauty pageant and contest or
Miss Betty
anderson number Others
Judy
Lowell
Skipper
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
BURIAL HELD FOR
PLANE CRASH VICTIM

Funeral services for James H.
PETERS of Anchorage were held
this afternoon at 1870 at the
Church of the Nazarene The Rev.
E. r. Korody officiated and inter-
ment took place in the Palmer
cemetery.
MIR. PETERS, who lived in Spen-
ard, was born in Pickford, Michi-
gan July "a, 1912. He is survived
by his wife Mrs. Vera PETERS and
Ii children. He was killed in a
crash of a light plane on Goose
Bay emergency strip March 5.
The five sons who survive are
James, Lawrence, Vern, Dale and
Raymond, all Of Spenard. Six
daughters surviving include Mrs.
Lauritz Loberg Of Palmer, Mrs.
Shirley Bolam and Joyce, Mari
lyn, Nancy and Theresa, all of
Spenard. He is also survived by
his mother, Mrs. Mabel PETERS
of Compton, California and five
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
Gold Rush Days
10 Get a Review
In Grange FoIIies

Anyone who hasn't yet purch-
aased ticket to the Wasilla Gran
re Follies which will be held in
that town on Friday and Satur-
day night of this week may do SO
at the door. Curtain time is $3.50
pm. at the Wasilla high school.
This years theme, Gold Rush
Days" will be carried out thro-
ughout the interesting and very
entertaining program. There will
he the dance hall girls-old time
Drospectors-a real old style box
ing match square dancing
many, many jokes and dozens of
additional variety acts.
Proceeds from the Follies this
wear will be used to help defray
costs of repairs to the commun-
ity hall in Wasilla. Those who
have attended former Follies
know they will be entertained
from the time the curtain goes
UP until it comes down. For those
who have never attended-Gran-
gers issue this invitation Come
ON over
The frontiersman., 1957-03-14
LAST CALL FOR
CORD0VA FLIGHTS

Better get your reservations
made if you are going to Cordova
aflis weekend said Emil Cans
CHOW today There are still few
seats available on the flight that
will leave Palmer Friday and re-
turn on Sunday. It is hoped that
enough will take reservations SO
that two planes will be chartered.
The fare will be only $25 round
"trip and a wonderful time in Cor
dova is practically guaranteed
for everyone attending. The Cor
Giova "clam diggers" are famous
for their hospitality and many
persons planning to make the
"trip have been aboard each year.
Wouldn't miss it for anything.
said one of those planning to 60.
Two double-header basketball
games will be played in Cordova
Between the Palmer Elks' wo-
mens team and the Cordova I'M.
perials and the City League ALL
Stars of Palmer and the Cordova
mens team.
Those wishing to make reser-
wations should contact Harold
Dunn, L. c. Stock, or Ganschow.