davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
HELP--MEM

RIAL ESTATE sALEsnAN = H.
personnel for Vienna branch of
nee Gail sales manager, Mr..
FFj w. Nc, ss sEi s.S a4SeIs REAL
RIAL ESTATE SALESMAN =
work and net saiishsd 70 earn lsss
than $4,000 yearly. Favorable
Vorkips conditions. Old reliable
nrm. Top commissions, CLYDE n.
az "a. Bi ss4aTSni s M. AAn.O-
ms for one ExfERiERcRb sales
man In one OF the fastest-Growing
real estate organisations IN North
ern virginia. Plenty Of ndvertis.ng,
listines. assistanee in elosins
e Earn S s:s%snf sSsn GHH scS5
year. 70 the fisht nan. fxsslisnt
nal draw 70 risht nan. Also
lntely no noaters--must have
proven sales record. Cal Mr..
Wright. sales manager. Tor In
SS stv sTRaf rs s aEiis.' iHENsE .
REAL ESTATE sALEsAGAN--wsre
makinG sales, not enough. Of
course. but gettinE "a Tor ef-
fort. Need one. eo-getter who
likes people, hard work and bia
earnings. to round out our pres
snt stan Of s full-time people.
Sse:sa sund, .ns. mHn'hii o.s ssETs
parking galore. Call JE. S-2Op3
and lets talk Il over, Wh. A.
CHAPMAN REALTY. INC.
Real Estate Salesman
IL your talent SONG In
the right direction3 Ex-
perienced house sales force
now being accepted for new
housing to be sold from
model homes. Backed By .
million-dollar national Tv.
radio and Newspaper cam
paign. can for appoint
ment.
MEZZANOTTE & co.
5l2o CONN. AVE. NV.
CO. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
MANAGER
REAL ESTATE

salespeople: full time; exper.: &C.
tive Wheaton real estate once,
Weekly draw considered. Mr.. Mano-
VII; SIGLER & CO. (MD.), LO.
statesmen, REAL ESTATE, exper:
approved lenders once. Replies
confidential. CURTIS Z. MARTIN
SALES, INC, XII. $4,000.
PART-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES
MEN wanted (colered). No expe-
Renee necessary, we furnish leads.
KAIMUS REALTY, RA. 0-0422.
WANTED, several ladies or gentie-
men, 70 help out on local program
In Bethesda, full time, for about
] month: either ONCE. phones or
Good pay every day. must be inn
mediately available. OIL. 1890
or OIL. 4-6642 business hours only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
TYPISTS

Age $500; perm, position: B-day
VIZ, air-eQnd. once; many em-
ploye dement's. including Company
paid group INSURANCE and hospitals
1atiQn. Iegnlar Increases based on
merit. Also paid vacation, Apply
CO. 7iss weed6ars Or 81. Ma
WAITRESS, white, experiences; day
kisTzURANT. isisEis. ave- ave. .
WAIrREss, busy restaurant: eood
TIPS. ST. 3.abi7 after = pm.
w zen ssl.psba;i s ssi,, sGOd salary
WAITRESS. white. over "a, sxpe-
ri"need; permanent work. TOWN
ave, c0%yI lssisS. H IEn' MI hsic es. os'
WAITRESS. white, neat IN appear
anee' !enperienced. Cali Wo. O.
w xSDIy I. iii i.S %: 4 70 s.
WAITRESS, white. must Be neat.
experienced. dependable, Apply In
Rslaili { conn as sa ass J NV ans
eeptlnE appliestlons for employ
Rc ;si RESTsukls Il SILVER sHs: s SlIA
w ..a.. IS. S SsS S Ss M sf' =.
cation benefits: 6-day wk': no
sun. or niGht work. Apply in
coFFiE poNuT BAR. els Sire
ave, 8. 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
ASSISTANT
PROPERTY
MANAGER
FOR PROGRESSIVE
REAL ESTATE OFFICE

Must be familiar with all
phases Of apt. house man
agement and maintenance.
both elevator and garden
type buildings.
Excellent opportunity for
right man; starting salary
slOO per week and car Al-
loWance, with good chance
for advancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24

Qarden-type apt, project IN near,
b. Va; must Be steady, sober ant
have ail-round experience. 0ool
salary and apartment Write CIV.
ina eNpsrienee and references. Boa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-24
HELP MEN
rIA1 AbHMs sH TEA iSiSisfus ~

sos IAN 81, NV, RB. 7-ssss
TRucK DRIvKR, white. for cleo,
trloal material desired; must b
sober, reliable and have thorough
snnoglsdse OF city. Call tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
By Sion Droks

which originally was part Of
the slang Of criminals, but in
recent years 1t has become
more and more common in the
jargon Of some areas Of COM
merce. notably in the clothing
and furniture businesses. The
term "schlock shop" is also
heard, meaning a store dealing
in very cheap merchandise.
The pronunciation suit" for
suite" has become virtually
standard in the furniture trade.
But that doesn't make it cor
rect for the much larger seq
ment Of the population that
still considers the niceties OF
language and pronunciation.
The correct pronunciation for
everyone save those in the in
dustry land we may hope that
they will eventually change
their ways) is SWEET not
SCOT.
released By the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
Ry WILLIAM MORRIS

Most of the conversation was
only mildly interesting but two
words, repeated several times.
puzzle me. They referred to 'bo-
rax' and 'schlock.'
Naturally I know and use
borax in my kitchen-but that
didn't seem to be what they
were talking about. Also they
repeatedly talked about suits
of furniture. Is this correct?
] always thought the word was
'suite'-pronounced like sweet
Please let me know-and please
don't lecture me for my bad
mannersl"
No lectures here, madam-at
least not on the social proprie-
ties. In the absence Of a dis
senting verdict from Emily Post,
let's just credit you with highly
developed intellectual curiosity.
''Borax" is the term used to
describe furniture that is
cheaply made but fiashy and
ornate in appearance.
"Schlock" means spurious,
fake or worthless. It's q term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

"Eavesdropping is improper,
unmannerly and downright
reprehensible," writes a st.
Louis reader who. for fairly OBJ
vious reasons. doesn't want her
name used. But everyone does
1t Just the same. and I'm as
guilty as the rest. Tonight on
the bus / just couldn't help
overhearing a conversation be-
tween two furniture statesmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

Very Rev. John A. Nc
Grail, S. j., president Of
West Baden College, West
Baden Springs, Ind, viii!
give the Isyman's retreat
Friday through Sunday at
ST. Theresa Shrine. Holder
of four degrees. Father Me-
GraiI's chief activities are
teaching, retreat work and
IecfUring.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
Of The
w E E K
SUNDAY, JANUARY rs
THE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
EPIPHANY

SUNDAY, JANUARY rs
THE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
EPIPHANY
Green vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) of St.
Polycarp, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY. JANUARY ~
FEAST OF ST. JOHN
cHRYSoSToN
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Gin Low Masses) for
Peace, Credo, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 70
FEAST or ST. PETER NoLASco
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Gin low
Masses) of st. Agnes and for
Peace, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ~
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS
De SALES
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
PATRON OF THE DIOCESE OF
COLUMBUS
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY JANUARY 80
FEAST OF ST. MARTINA
Red vestmentS, Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Masses) for Peace,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81
FEAST OF ST. JOHN BoSco
White vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Masses for Peace,
Common Preface.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
FEAST OF ST. lGNATlUs OF
ANTIOCH
Red vestments. Gloria. Second
Prayer lin Low Masses) for Peace,
Common Preface.
Be Loyal To
0,,v Advorticnre
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
49, Year-Old
Woman Steals
At Meeting

CLEVELAND - NC) - More
than 1,5O0 Holy Name men gath
cred here to honor their spiritual
moderator, but an 85-year-old
woman stole the show.
Msgr. Edward j. Halloran. di-
rector of the Cleveland diocese
Holy Name Society, was surpris-
ed to see his mother, Mrs. Mary
Halloran, walk out onto the stage
of st. Johns College auditorium
as the Holy Name men applauded
him in recognition of his 10 years
as spiritual moderator.
With his arm about his mother
he told the men she had been a
real Christbearer throughout her
life, not only to her family but to
all whom she met.
Msgr. Halloran was presented
with an Illuminated scroll noting
achievements of the diocesan Holy
Name program in the past 10
years. The men at the meeting
were delegates from the 210 par
ish Holy Name units in the did,
cese.
Father James j. Keller, MN,
founder of the Christopher move
ment, was one of the speakers. He
urged men to intensity their eff
forts on behalf of Christianity.
Communists follow the devil
and work like the devil to achieve
their detectives" he said. at is
not the communists we should
fear but our own unwillingness
to run our own show"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

Mische explained. Candidates are
self-supporting during the train
ing period, working at jobs in the
daytime and attending AID eve
ming classes. Living quarters are
provided at the AID headquar-
tiers.
Mr.. Mische is a veteran of mis-
sion work in Bacalar, Mexico, and
in British Honduras. With the
help of two other veteran mission
ers. John Conner and Donald
Wick, he founded AID. Mr..
Mische said that one of the finest
compliments of the work of lay
missionaries was paid by Father
Donald Hessler with whom he
worked in Bacalar. Father Hess
Ter said: with the group of lay
missionaries, we were able to do
in three years what | could not
have done in Is years by myself"
"God calls the layman to a vital
role on the mission team of priest,
Brother and Sister," Mr.. Mische
said. mission lands have chang
ed from promitive tribal cultures
into civilized industrial societies
where an intensive battle is taking
place for the minds of youth.
These people will follow the first
to arrive with an idea-commun-
list, Mohammedan, freethinker,
Protestant or Catholic. Our priests
and Religious cannot enter many
areas because of their garb and
special vocation. But a lay mis-
sionary finds the avenues OPEN"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

position Of being Submerged
under . wave of maferialism
which is sweeping away all
Christian iife." The present
apathy toward Christianity. he
. added, is q challenge FLOR put
ting the Church Of the Goth
century in q state OF mission
syy activity"
whether we realize it or not
he continued, "the struggle today
has assumed gigantic proportions.
The question is this: Will we see
the triumph of Christ in our day,
or will anti-Christ prevail?"
There is no denying the facts
Father Delahunt declared, "that
we priests, Religious and laity are
faced with a gigantic task, the
bringing back of the stray sheep
to the fold of Peter"
He said the conversion of the
world is the responsibility of
priests, Religious and millions
and millions of devoted laity."
"This age, more than any age
in the history of the Church, calls
for heroic and holy priests, heroic
and holy Religious, heroic and no.
ly laity," he concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Intelligent, Kindly Attitude
7oward Other Religions Urged

their prayers for further Protest
ant progress toward Christian uni
ty, words of thanksgiving to God
for SO much change favorable to
Catholicism in the intellectual at
mosphere of modern Protestant
ISM"
He said Catholics should not
concentrate solely on what Luth-
Grams and other Protestants
should do in this matter of unity.
"We must also turn our atten-
ton to ourselves" he stated, land
resolve that our attitude toward
our Protestant friends will try to
be appreciative of their religious
thoughts and aware of their spir-
itual achievements and their
needs. If we understand them, we
may love them"
Without love both of God
and Of our feIIownen there is
no Christianity in This world
nor salvation in the next" Fa-
ther McDermott concluded.
Father Delahunt preached at a
Pontifical Mass offered by Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of
Washington. He said there must
be a steadfast position in regard
to the Church's teaching, but an
attitude of %politeness and charity
toward those of other religions.
I'm this great work of reunion,
we cannot water down Christ's
teaching" he stated. "But while
we cannot compromise the posi-
ton of the Church, remember
that there is no room in the apos-
tolate for rudeness, lack of SYM
pathy or kindness toward our
separated brethren"
Father DeIahvnf said the
world today Is In the critical
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
M.C.W.C. News Service)

WASHINGTON - An in
telligent and sympathetic at
ltude toward Professionalism
and other mont Catholic relig-
ions was urged by two
priests at Chair of Unity Octave
observances here.
A policy Of love and under
standing on the part of cafho-
lies toward their Separated
brethren" was called for by Fa.
ther Eric MeDermott. ST., pro-
fessor of history at George.
town University; and Father
AngeIus r. DeIahunf, S.A., Su.
perior General Of the Society
Of the Atonement. craymoor
Monastery, Garrison, NY. They
spoke at fhe eisht-dsy series Of
services here at the National
Shrine OF the Immaculate Con.
eeption.
Father McDermtot, who preach
ed at a Pontifical Mass offered by
Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. Han
non of Washington, urged an in
telligent approach TOWARD the
views of modern-day Protestants.
Far TOO easily" Father M.
Dermoft said, 1--WE IamentabIy
undertake Profe stant inteIIi-
genee and real, obsessed as we
are with Profestanfs of straw
who lack any living counter
parts. Those Catholics, especial
Iy, who make . serious study
OF philosophy or theology need
to have . clear knowledge of
the present views Of confempo-
rary Profesfants, and not mere
iy fhe obsolete views OF 10Th
century hsresisrchs."
He urged Catholics to add to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

the engineer, is on his way to the
University of Bangkok, Thailand.
He recently completed his tertian-
ship at Our Lady of the Martyrs
in Auriesville, NY, and has
been studying dams, reservoirs
and other engineering projects in
his travels about the country.
In T~haiIand, Father Conan
will be one Of six Jesuits who
will teach Catholic students at
the university. He Joined the
Jesuits at "a and made special
studies at EeoIe Cehfraie in
Paris and the University of
Grenoble. In the Philippines
where he completed his theoios.
zeal studies, he also studied
Chinese. His only close relative,
brother, is in the French
Navy. They've met only twice in
recent years-once in Manila
and once in Montreal.
Hes jealous" Father Conan
said, because / travel more than
he does. told him he was wrong
to join the Navy if he wanted to
see the world"
The layman who is seeking vol.
unteers for the foreign missions
is Jerry Mische, head of the re-
Gently organized Association for
International Development (AID),
Since AID was established a year
and a half ago, Mr.. Mische said &c
applications have been received,
a third from married couples. Ter
are now enrolled in the present
program, two have been sent to
Jamaica, two to Mexico and one
to Singapore. He said that this
summer a team will be sent to
Chile. another to Japan and that
probably a third will be sent to
Africa.
Mr.. Mische said that after com.
plotting a 10-month intensive
training period at AID headquar.
ters in Paterson, NJ, the volun'
teers sign up for a two-year per.
iod overseas. In training, the vol.
unteers study HISTOLOGY, sociol
ogy, psychology, the culture OF
the country where the volunteer
will serve, its needs and its Chris
tian background. Besides veteran
missionaries, the courses are con.
Quoted by experts in the Point
Four program and others, Mr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Blaze Destroys
Former Church

WORCESTER, Mass.-NC) -
The former church and rectory
of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish
here were destroyed by an early
morning blaze.
The buildings had stood empty
since the erection of new parish
edifices, the last in 1858. The
church was originally a Baptist
church and was scheduled to be
torn down shortly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S
Murphy, widely known in the ma.
tional Catholic press field, has
retired after % years of service
as business manager of the Cath.
Ollie Review, newspaper of the
Archdiocese of Baltimore. A,
For many years Mr.. Murphy
participated in CPA national con.
ventions and became one of the
most widely known figures among
executives of the Catholic press.
At one stage of his career, he was
a leader in a nationwide effort
aimed at increasing national ad,
vertising in the Catholic press.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
HAA>

Busy. busy. busy. with her family and her home and mymg every minute oft That Mhe Rice of
South Remington Road MadeH the kline of person tM likes hn job oMnga hmmakn and mother.
and takes seriously She's in favor anything that hshr doh bem She ns from expmnna
mae las three years. HI invested more than 80 million dollars in new equipment and better services to make
ehga mHnh mnhs ire awas 1.-THE job Another 60 mlMn dollars Mae for continued Expansion
during the next three years will help us al iw ever bhr electrically at the cloves n@be cost
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

Once while making a campaign
speech, William Howard Taft
found himself being heckled from
the gallery. Finally a cabbage
landed on the stage and came to
rest at his feet. Pausing i'm his
address, Mr.. Taft peered at the
vegetable and then remarked,
Ladies and gentlemen, ]
see that one of my opponents has
lost his head"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Priest-Lav

Continued from Page "
tied by his humanity, and they
must see beyond the humanity.
Both priest and layman will re-
main vigilant when they remem-
Der that the vessel of clay car
ries a most important treasure,
and they must not mix up the
treasure with the vessel, the
priesthood with limited human ma
ture."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
1850 Converts

HONG KONG - NC) - A to-
tai of 4,500 converts were baptiz-
ed here during the Christmas sea-
son, according to reports received
from parishes in this city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Priest Engineer, Lay
Missionary Promoter
Ask for Volunteers

LAFAYETTE, La,-A priest-engineer who specializes
in hydraulics and therefore calls himself a "dam Jesuit
and a layman who has spent years in the missions have
called here for lay volunteers to serve in foreign missions.
Jesuit Father Andre Conan, a native of Lille, France,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

Let . classified sell that no
longer needed item.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
PLAN FORMATION OF EMBLEM CLUB

Plans are under way m Pal- ner for the formation of an Elm biem Club and all wives, sisters, mothers, and daughters of BP.O. Eiks are cordially invited to at- tend a meeting to be held Mon- day, December ] at Elks hall, starting at 8 pm.
 Although the membership in Emblem Clubs is made up through relationship to Elk mem bers, the organization is not an auxiliary but national organiza- tion with its own program. The new club will be the twelfth I'M tae new State of Alaska and will bring Emblem Clubs to 100 per- cent I'M Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
Public Invited To Church Service This Evening

A cordial invitation has been extended to the valley residents to attend Thanksgiving com munity service which will be held in the Palmer Church of God this evening. The program, to begin at 8 pm, is being spon- sored by the Matanuska Valley Ministerial Association.
 The Rev. Wesley Lancaster. pastor off the Community Church of God, Seward Highway, will be the speaker. Others participating in the program will include the Rev. Bertram Rutan of the Uni tied Protestant Church; MT, Kenneth Hughes of Big Lake; Dale Bryant of Lazy Mountain Childrens' Home; the Rev, Clifford Mcconnell of the First Baptist Church, Palmer; and the Rev. Calvin Brown of the Church of God.
 Special music will be offered by a choir composed of various church choirs violin solo by Rev. Rutan, and selections by ~ male quartet from the Lazy Mountain Childrens Home.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
NEW PHONE NUMBERS 60 INTO EFFECT ON DECEMBER t3

Telephone subscribers of the Matanuska Telephone Association system will be using new tele- phone numbers beginning at 8 pm. Saturday, December 13, it was announced this week by Max Clements, MTA manager.
 The entire telephone number will not be changed. New num- hers will amount to the addition of one nurnberal, which will come Immediately after the exchange letters. For instance; PI-3675 will become PI-5-3675. The same changes will De made in all ex- changes, with Alpine exchange 10 add the numeral 8; Frontier will add number 6 and Homestead wlll add number 2, after their exchange letters
 II is anticipated that the new telephone directories will be dis tributed before the change-over date. MTA employees will rel place number cards in all phones. Some of the cards will be replac- "a before the cut-over, others after, because of the time ele- ment.
 Telephone subscribers are urg- ed 10 keep the change in num- be--s in mind, also to change the numbers on their business cards ard letterheads; and to be sure and tell their friends of the change. Should the old numbers. be called, without adding the new numeral, the call will not Eo through
 The number change will now make N possible for the MTA system to participate in the nal ton wide operator toll dialing plan which goes into effect in Alaska on January l7, 1859. This is another step forward in providing modern telephone ser- vice to our subscribers Cle- ments stated
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

PALMER PRECINCT NO. I
 tcitYl
 Governor and Secretary DOLLINTER U - 2 BUTROVICH (R) - 190 EGAN D) ---- 230
 U. 5. Senate Term "A ROBERTSON (R) -------- 5 BARTLETT (D) 36 366 CAPPER CD ----- Q
 U. s. Senate Term B STEPOVICH (R) ----19 196
 Continued on Page 8)
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
Crop Improvement Officials 10
 Meet December I

Revisions Of standards for cer- tified Alaska grain and potato seed will be considered by the board of directors of the Alaska Crop Improvement Association at a meeting to be held at the Ex pertinent Station alt g ann. Mon day, December l. In addition the directors will consider new varie ties for the recommended list.
 The Alaska Crop Improvement Association, a member organiza- tion of the International Crop Improvement Association, is an organization of Alaskan farmers and others who are interested in the betterment of Alaskan agri-
 Continued on Page 8)
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
School Superintendent ITO Attend Meeting

Superintendent of schools, Will liam IF Zahradnicek, will leave November 28 for Portland, Ore- gon, Where he will attend the Northwest School Association meeting. During the meetings Al- aska schools, along with other Northwest schools, will be con- sidered for accreditation. Zahrad- nicek is a member of the accredi- tation committee. He expects to return to Palmer December 4.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
DEMOCRATS SCORE ANOTHER LANDSLIDE
ACS MOVES LAST MAN FROM PALMER OFFICE

Effective Monday, December \, the Alaska Communication System will move its last man out of Palmer. In agreement between ACS and the Matan- uska Telephone Association, the MTA will act as agent for ACS to receive and deliver telegrams for the Palmer area. Telegrams may be sent and re- ceived in the same manner and at the same location as at present. The announcement was made by Colonel Gordon Gray, Deputy Commander, U. 5. Army Communication System.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
ELKS ITO DISTRIBUTE THANKSGIVING BASKETS

Members of the Palmer B.P.O. Elks will distribute l7 food bas- kets for Thanksgiving to less fortunate families. The baskets will be distributed in the valley and Talkeetna areas. The club is now working on plans for their annual Christmas offering.