davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
Palmer Teachers Ask Salary Increase In
 Line With Anchorage

Because of increased costs of living due to rise of food prices. rent, clothing and income tax the Palmer Teachers Association at a special meeting Tuesday, April 8, decided to request a sal ary increase for administrators and teachers from the Board of Education.
 During the lengthy discussion leading to the decision many other reasons for a raise were ad- vanced. Among these were the fact that teachers cannot save for the future out of present salaries. The Territorial pension is not adequate to support teacher in retirement.
 Any savings accumulated must be spent for attending summer school every five years in order to meet requirements set up by the Board of Palmer Public Schools. It was roughly estimated that it costs about a minimum of two thousand dollars for a sum- mer of study.
 It was pointed out that Anch- orage has helped meet the prob lem by paying an additional $500 per year above the territorial salary scale to each teacher. Like wise Fairbanks has taken a step in similar direction by grant, ing a raise of $1,00O to all teach CTS and administrators.
 Superintendent William T. Zahradnicek was questioned about the financial status of the school system, and he stated that at present the school district is not indebted or bonded.
 It was also brought out that Palmer can not hope to keep the present good teachers willing to teach in Alaska when Anchorage and Fairbanks have granted such substantial salary raises.
 The special meeting called by Gottfried Stevahn, president ot the Teachers Association, was held in the school library.
 A committee consisting of Fred Stassel, Chairman; John DeVries, Continued on page 4
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
EGGS FOR THE EASTER HUNT

Marvin Slaughter invites all persons interested to join the local Kiwanis Club in the fun of providing colored eggs for the children's traditional Easter Egg Hunt on the Co., CD commons in front of Pal mer Sch ool. Slaughter IS chairman of this years hunt.
 Kiwanis members are each contributing two dozen hard boiled eggs, all gayly colored. These and any others contrib uted should be left at the Palmer Drug Store Saturday.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
MAYOR GOES OUTSIDE FOR MEDICAL CARE

Mayor Carl Meier left Pal mer Tuesday evening to fly outside for medical treatment at Seattle's Virginia Mason Clinic.
 Before leaving, the mayor expressed his gratitude and appreciation for all the nice things Palmer people have done for him during his ill., ness.
 He said he would see every one soon.
 I'm coming back all well and happy" he said, land I may run for Mayor next fall"
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
Valleys Easter Parade Leads to Churches
Union Sunrise Service Staris of Day of
 Traditional Rejoicing

Climaxlng this Holy Week the entire Valley will join in services this coming Easter Sunday to ob- serve and rejoice in the miracle of the resurrection with its prom ise of life eternal
 Tomorrow, on Good Friday. the doors of St. Michaels Cath ollie Church will be opened wide throughout the day for Venera- tion of the Cross. The crucifix will rest on purple cushion on the floor of the sanctuary at the Communion rail for veneration of the faithful who will come and go from early morning until after evening services. Stations of the Cross will be made at 7;30 pm. Friday evening. The morning Mass will be said on Holy Satur- day as well as Good Friday.
 A Good Friday service will De held at the United Protestant Church during the noon hour. Rev. Harry Gayley will lead period of Scripture reading and meditation beginning at 12:25 pm. and concluding at 12:50 pm. so that business people will be able to attend.
 St. Johns Lutheran Church will hold special services tonight and tomorrow evening with Christ-centered messages begin ming at eight o'clock.
 Union Sunrise Service
 On Easter morning, promptly at 6:30 a.m., the traditional Union Sunrise Service will be held this year at the Church of God. Everyone is invited to participate in this inspiring service; to hear the guest speaker, Rev. Went worth Pike, a missionary from Sleitmut; and to join in a fellow ship breakfast of do-nuts and coffee after the service in the basement.
 United Protestant
 The eleven o'clock Easter morning services at the United Protestant Church will feature an Easter cantata entitled "Redemp- tion's Song" The choir is under the direction of Harry Winner. Soloists are Miss Lois Thompson, Mrs. Marjorie Brewer, and Art Stacey. Miss Thompson, Miss Betty Kreutz, and Miss Margaret Conway are members of the lad ies' trio featured in the cantata. Other members of the choir are Mrs. Margaret LeWalters, Mrs. Lou Sandvik, Miss Neola Sand vik, Mrs. Marne Hanks, Mrs. Beatrice Huntley, Mrs. Ann Pitt, Mrs. Sara Brewster, Mrs. Vera Rorrison, Miss Elizabeth Meyers, Duane Huntley, Fred Stassel, Emil LeWalters, Dick Rempel, and C. A. Brewer
 O11O"lllS tllc Cdlltdtd 1SCN. Gayley will preach on the theme ''The Magnetic Christ"
 St. Michael's
 On Easter at St. Michaels the Feast of the Resurrection will be celebrated at the 10 am. Mass. Father James Snead will wear white and gold vestments to cele- brate the Mass and the altar will be banked with Easter lilies. Pre- ceding the Mass will be a violin solo of Handel's Largo" played by John Zawalnicki. Immediately following will be the Ave Maria" of Bach-Gounod sung by Robert Pippel. During the Mass, the choir, under the direction of Will liam w. Elliott, will sing Lee sons "Chirst the Lord is Ris'n Today" "Alleluia, Alleluia, Let the Holy Anthem Rise," and "Soul of My Savior". The Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament will be accompanied by two Gre goriant chants and Haydn's Holy God, We Praise Thy Name" Be- fore the Communion Paul Martin
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-10
Double Present Power Practically Assured
 For MEA Next Winter

If the CEA-ARR steam plant is completed as scheduled by No vember of next fall and if the Bureau of Reclamation is given the job of managing the plant, Matanuska Electric Association consumers will be assured of g. 900 KWs of power next winter instead of the present 1000 allow ed under the present contract with Anchorage Public Utilities
 Such was the substance of the report given by Byron G. Felk- ner, construction engineer in charge of the Eklutna Project, to MEA members gathered at the Palmer School gymnasium Satur- day night for their annual meet ing.
 Felkner told the members that the Alaska Railroad, originally designated to operate the new power steam plant, had requested of the Department of Interior that the Bureau of Reclamation take over the management of the power plant. Negotiations are also under way, Felkner said, to speed up the contemplated pur- chase of the old Eklutna Power Plant by the Bureau of Reclama- ton. It was intended when the present Eklutna Project was begun that the Bureau would ac- quire the old Eklutna power facilities as soon as the project was completed. Purpose of the present negotiations is to effect acquisition by the summer. An appraisal Board will negotiate with the city of Anchorage for the purchase.
 Under Bureau management of the CEA-ARR steam plant and the APU facilities at Eklutna, the Matanuska Electric Association would get the full output of the old Eklutna plant, which is 2,000 KWs or more without including the diesel plant Then the CEA- ARR steam plant would place on the APU system in Anchorage up to the 2,500 KWs for which MEA will contract.
 With MEA receiving 2,000-2,- 500 KWs next winter consumers in this area should have no Wor- ries about "brownouts" However, the receipt of this amount Of power is contingent on compile ton of the steam plant.
 Over 270 MEA consumers were represented at the annual meet ing, but many more persons were present. Elected as directors were incumbents George Small, Jus tine Parks, and R. B. Graham and John E. Lemon of Wasilla and Arthur L. Smith of Sutton. Incumbents William Head and Ray Mccartney had withdrawn their candidacy prior to the meet ing. The balloting gave 206 votes to Small, 1892 to Graham, 158 to Parks, 152 to Smith, and 124 to Lemon. Defeated candidates re- ceived votes as follows: Irving Pitt, 122; Dr. Lee Mckinley, 68; Harry Kendrick, 67, Ed Wineck, 58; John Weisenberger, AT. Martin Olson and L. M. DePriest each received one vote despite the fact that their names had been with drawn.
 All three propositions present ed to the membership for changes in the bylaws were okayed in the voting. The first proposition received 217 votes for and IS against This change in the by- laws provides for seven board members beginning next year; three members will be elected for two-year terms gand four for a one-year term in 1853.
 The proposition for area repre- sentation carried by only seven votes-119 for and 112 against. Under this change in the bylaws
 (Continued o:l Page A
Evening star., 1952-11-29

ROUTE: Drive out Mt. Vernon
Blvd. through Alexandria to Belle
haven Road, turn right and go two
blocks to Fl. Hunt Road. turn left
and proceed > miles to Accotink
Road, turn right to homes.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Prince Takes Home
Receipt for Salad
Named for JuIiono

Queen Juliana of The Neither
lands soon will taste a Wash
ington delicacy named in her
honor.
Prince Bernhard, the Queens
consort. yesterday gave his ap-
proval to the first Queen Juliana
salad" in Olmsted's Restaurant.
1885 G street NV. The Queen
already had said her name could
be used.
Stopping here on his way home
from South American tour. the
Prince was invited to try the salad.
He declared it is SO good he will
see that it is served in the royal
court when he returns.
Dreamed up by OlmSted's head
chef, Rene RouX "a Frenchman) ,
the new dish is made of Belgian
endive, avocado pear, breast OF
Icapon, grapefruit and Chantilly
dressing.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
New Faces in Congress
New Faces IN Congress
Senate DC. Committee Clerk
Returning as Rep. MoIIohon

Robert H. Mollohan, popular
efficient clerk of the Senate Dis
trict Committee during the past
three years, will be back in jan
uary to begin an elective career
of his own. as Representative from
West Virginia's 1st congressional
district.
He had wide experience since
1888 in State and Federal ap-
pointive jobs. He made the i'm
portant step into elective Office or
November 4 by defeating Francis
j. Love. Republican, former mem
ber of the House.
Mr.. Mollohan has been active ir
politics for some years. A protege
of Senator Nicely, Democrat, o1
West Virginia, he aided in the lat
ter's campaign for a return to the
Senate in 1948.
Brought Here in 1949.
Mr.. Mollohan, AZ, lives in Fair
mont, w. Va, Senator Neely's
home town. During his service
with the Senate District Commit
tee. he made hundreds of week
end trips to and from Washington
with the Senator.
Senator Neely brought him here
to be clerk of the committee in
October, 1949. At the time, the
staff was in something Of q tur-
moil, and Bob Mollohan quietly
and quickly shaped things up.
Time Out to Be Marshal.
He dropped out of District Com
mittee service by February /, 1850,
however, to serve few months
as United States marshal for the
Northern District of West Virginia
He won that appointment from
President Truman with the in
dorSement of Senator Neely and
Senator Kilgore, also a West Vir-
ginia Democrat. But it was tenn
porary and he returned to the Dis
trict Committee post by August
Of that year.
In his earlier appointive career,
Evening star., 1952-11-29

he had served, in 1888, as deputy
collector of internal revenue al
the Parkersburg regional Office.
Later he was chief of the mis-
Icellaneous tax division and served
as cashier. He then served in
1889 as a district manager fol
the new WPA and the next veal
was appointed State director fol
the Census Bureau.
In Private Business.
Senator Nicely, who was West
Virginia Governor from 1941 to
.1945, named him superintendent
of the States Industrial School
for Boys.
He then engaged in private busi-
ness for a time before coming to
Washington as an aide to Senator
Nicely.
In his freshman service in the
House, he may find himself a
member of the House District
Committee, but he has asked to
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Five VA Employees Retire
with Long Service Records

Five employees of the Washington
Veterans Administration central
office. three of whom have served
longer than 80 years in the
Federal service. retired yesterday
They are Mrs. Emma S. Arm.
strong, 1400 Montague street NV.
a mail and file supervisor in the
administrative operations service
after 35 years service; Mrs. Nellie
|Brennon, East Underwood street
Chevy Chase, chief of a steno.
graphic section in the Board Of
Veterans Appeals, after 33 years
Thomas F. Montgomery of Evans
ton, Ill, a construction engineer
after more than "a years.
Also Walter T. Ussery, 2408 Page
terrace, Alexandria, a laundry
Itechnician, after "a years, anc
Walter Wilson, 407 Massachusett!
avenue NV, a messenger in thu
insurance accounts service, aftel
nearly % years.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

be assigned to the Appropriations
and Public Works Committees.
He is married and the father
of three children. Robert Holt 10,
now in the Navy; Kathryn Clyne,
Il. and Alan 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
Mrs. Clarence +. Painter

Mrs. Clarence E. Painter, So, a
resident OF toolesville, Md, for 30
years, died Sunday IN Frederick
Memorial Hospital after a brief
illness.
Mrs, Painter, the former Nellie
Pearl Golladay was native of
Stephens City, Va. She and Mr..
Painter, carpenter, were married
in 1912.
Surviving her, besides her hus-
band, are five children: Mrs.
Clare E. RUDE of Fullerton, Md;
Mrs. Nell V. Daynotf OF Damascus,
Md; Mrs. Janet Lee Bliss of
Poolesvllle; Garland Painter of
Dickerson, Nd, and II. Kenneth
Painter OF Galthersburg, Md. Also
surviving are four brothers, John
and Carmel Golladay of Stephens
City, James Golladay of Lakeview,
ONO, and Arthur Golladay of In
dianapoIis, Ind; two sisters, Mrs.
Carrie Walter and Mrs. Emma
Neville, both of Linden, Va, and
tive grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the
Hilton funeral home, GAINESVILLE,
Nd, followed by burial in Monoca-
cy Cemetery, Beallsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
American Legion
To Support Heart
Fund Drive in Md.

The American Legion, Depart
ment of Maryland, is once again
out in full force in support of the
1852 Heart Fund Drive. State
Commander Benjamin WolfSen has
appointed Mr.. Bernard A. Dover
eaux as the State Heart Fund
chairman and has called upon ev-
cry legionnaire to give Mr.. Dew
ereaux all the support necessary
to make the drive a success.
In 1949 the Legion presented
the heart association with a sta
ton wagon which has since been
used by the associations home
service worker. During this per-
iod it has made possible some 3d.
900 visits by the worker to the
homes Of bed-ridden children, suf-
fering from rheumatic fever. 1t
also has been used to transport
hospital beds, wheel chairs and
other sick room equipment which
is loaned by the ASSOCIATION free of
charge, when needed, by cardiac
patients.
he Heart Association of Mary
land which Is supported solely by
Contributions 1ro mIhe pubic has
three-toid program consisting OF
scientific research in the eau
ses, treatment and prevention oil
heart disease; 2-education OF the
pubic and post graduate educa-
ton of the medical profession, and
3-the develop ment OF the COM
'munlty programs on health which
have the ann OF assuring that SER
vices and modern facilities are
available for the prevention, care
and treatment OF heart disease.
ConCnhutions can be sent to
Heart, care OF Postmaster of Bal
tlnore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

~TWO FARM HANDS, colored.
uood living quarters, good wages,
permanent JoD. See Mr.. John M.
Bean after b pm. or anytime Sat
urday at Olney, Md. 987
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

vision. This may sound confusing
to you but IT'S sure proof OF uni
tlcation at work. Just wait until
the MARINES hear about this!
george ennsCed at Rockville last
August and has a BIS. degree In
rIne Arts from the University OF
syracuse.
UFrICER CANDIDATE DON
AID l.. McKEEVER, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Robert l.. Mckeever,
KID. 3, Rockville, an "OC" since
November, is doing a great job
learning to become an Army Of
TIGER az Fort klIey, Kansas. En-
nstlng at Rockville a year ago
next month, Don had his sights
set TOWARDS entering UCS when he
was only recruit" After COM
pleting paste, ne was selected for
Leadership School at TT. Eustis,
Va, and graduating there with
top honors, was promoted to Ser
geant. Prior to entering the Reg
ulars, he completed one year OF
college at the GreenbrIer Military
Acaumy, Lewisburg, West Vir-
gina.
On LEAVE - Pvt. LEWIS S.
COOPER of Poolesville and Pvt.
JOHN r. HARRIDAY of Lincoln
fark, Rockville, are spending a
well-earned vacation at home af-
ter competing training with the
9th Armored Division, fort Leon
ard Wood, Missouri. After 20
days at home, both will report to
camp kilmer, New Jersey, fol
subsequent assignment in Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
Bob Parks
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
that in one morning program of
che show this week, enc announcer
provided a flashDacK on last week S
snow and listed a number of gifts
winch mad been made.
Among those were the free fun
erai services which were provided
by Bob Humphrey OF Rockville;
the Tree vault provided by Roy
Wood, the full services OF the town,
years supply of free mix from
Wakefield Da1ries; the untiring
efforts of the Rockville Fire De-
partment, as well as benefits and
oIher ACTIVITIES which have taken
place In behalf of the Parks fanny.
In ADDITION, there have been
gifts OF clothing, food and other
supplies necessary to the famIly's
llvlng.
Trust Fund
Mr.. Belts said the Fire Depart
AAASAiS 40 hOW AOOhlllS 1HIO IIlG UQSl-
ness and legal angles OF setting up
trust tund or oUher means or
administering the money which mas
been donated. He said some
merchants and other agencies have
cancelled entire bills owed and
that arrangements are being made
which Will result In paying off the
amount owed on the nome on
Horners Lane. u.s..
Elsewhere in this weeks issue
of the Sentinel story appears on
a benefit performance for the
Parks which is to be given at
Sidney Lust's Milo Theatre next
week.
With careful handling, the to-
tai fund will provide security for
the wife and youngsters of Bob
Parks-and for taking on that
civic responsibilities Rockville
to its civic minded and warm-heart-
ed citizens-this very "uneditorial'
vote of appreciation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
Obituary
mrs. Annie r. Cashier

Mrs. Anne Fiddler Cashell, "a, a
lifelong Montgomery County resi-
denr, died unoay, F'eD. "a, 1862 IN
her nome, 149 Sligo avenue, Silver
spring, Nd, atUer an illness OF
seven months.
A native of Silver Spring, Mrs.
Cashell was the widow or Wilnam
Cashell, retired Layhlll md
farmer, who died in 1900. She was
a Tpemper OF the Church OF the
Ascension, Silver Spring.
Surviving her are TWO daughters,
The Misses Mae and Mary Casnell
of the Sngo avenue address, and
two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Graeves
OF Washington and Mrs. Rosa
Graeves OF Silver Spring.
Funeral services were held at
3 pm. Wednesday in her home.
Burial will be IN Washington Me-
mortal Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
Card of Thanks

MissBetty Darby of Woodfeld,
Md. wishes to thank her many
friends for their lovely cards,
Letters, flowers and delicious
fruit she received during her re-
cent illness. She is now slowly
recuperating at the home of her
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Darby, Meadow Hall, Rock
vile, Nd, where she will remain
indefinitely. 103(
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
Raymond A. Campbell

Suddenly on Wednesday, Febru-
airy 20, 1902, at his home. Nichol-
son Lane, Rockville, Nd, Raymond
A. Campbell, husband of Ethel
Turner Campbell and brother of
William Ray Campbell of Florida,
Floyd c. Campbell of Rockville,
Md. and Lee Campbell of Stanley
Warner Z. Humphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring, Md. Services were Sat
urday, February %, at 2 pm. at
the Oak Chapel Methodist Church.
Lay Hill, Md. Interment Church
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

ALL cLAsslFIcATIoNs - INSERTION.
EACH ADDITIONAL INSERTION ...........,
BLIND ADS - MINIMUM CHARGE ....
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
BOOkmObile Stops
Monday
March s March 7
Schools

Jamestown 1925; Oakland
Terrace 9:l5-12 and l-1:40; Lynn
brook rs; Four Corners 9:25-2:3O;
Communities
Sellman 3:lO-3:3U, Woods Store;
Barnesvllle 3:4U-4:45, Browns
store; Beallsvlne $3.50, Staub's
Store; Buckiodge 6:l5-6:50, Mob
ly's Store; Jacksonville 7-7:35,
Drs. Fawcett and Smith % Darnes-
town 7:45-8:40, Clark's Store; AL
ia Vista 3:3U-4:45, Alta Vista
School; tiney Branch Road 3-4:45,
Whelan's Drug Store, Piney
Branch Road and Flower Avenue.
Tuesday
Schools
Clarks burg C. 9:15-10:30;
Clarksburg W. I0:45-2:3O; Lynn
brook 1853; Woodside 9:25-2:45.
Communities
Germantown 12-12:30, w. ].
Clements Store; Dickerson 2:50-
3:40, Butron's Store; Boyds 4-4:45,
Selby's Market; Cabin John $3.50.
4:30, Cabin John Community
Store, Macarthur Blvd; Glenmont
Forest 3;30-4:45, Epplng Street
and Denley Road, Glenmont For
est Village.
/ Wednesday
Schools
Rockville C. 9:30-2:30; Highland
0:15-3; Takoma Park 9:25-2:50.
Communities
Travilah S:15-4, Daniels Clover.
field Store; Big Pine 4:l0-4:5O
Emerson's Grocery Store; Brooke
vile Shopping Center 3:30-4:45
Brookeville Road and Taylor st.
Chevy Chase; Hillandale 3:3O-4:45
Hillandale Shopping Center, New
Hampshire Avenue.
Thursday
Schools
Viers Mill 9-3; Holy Redeemei
9:15-3; Takoma Park 9:25-2:5O.
Communities
Montgomery Hills 3:15-4:45
] Georgia Avenue and Seminary Rd.
Shopping Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

WANT TO SELL? The rush
is on again and We need listings!
List your property with US, and at
no cost to you, we will register it
with the Montgomery County Real
Estate Boarc's Multiple Listing
System. This means that this firm
and nearly 40 others in the coun-
ty, with a combined force of near
ly 300 statesmen, will have full de-
scription and photo of your prop
erty. For details, come in or call
us. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC,
2O9 E. Montgomery Avenue, Rock
vile 4315. 744
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28
Rosie b. Davis

On Thursday, February 81, 1862,
at the home OF her daughter, Hunt
ing Hill, Nd, Rosie b. Davis, be-
loved wife of the late Willie A.
Davis, mother of Mrs. Ida b.
Weiger. Mrs. Lottie M.Hawes and
Willie H. Davis. Services were
held Sunday February "a, at 1880
pm. at Potomac Methodist Church.
lnterment church cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

Thursday, February 70, 1907
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-28

RFARMS WANTED - We have
clienLs for farms large or small,
in Montgomery County. If you
are thinking of selling your farm,
be sure to call or write our farm
specialist, Mr.. Harrington, for
free appraisals. No obligations.
HOLMEAD, Realtor, 904 BonifaE.
Street, Silver Spring, Shepherd
5000. 943