davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-05
By Deane and David Heller

By Deane and David Heller
hands with mot less than
10000 people," travelled IS, 900
miles in his sparsely- -popu-
lated district. huttonholed
farmers plowing their fields,
and even put on q miners
helmet and went down In a
coal mine seeking votes. On
election day he won by 2,4OO
votes, nearly three and a half
times President Eisenhower,s
margin Of TOO in the district.
Now that he's achieved his
ambition, Mr.. Wampler re-
ports that, like most Con-
gressmen, he's showed under
with work. Congressman
really need 40 hours q day
instead of a." he declares.
On q typical day, he's at
the Office at 9. spends the
Evening star., 1953-04-05
T,HE YOUNGEST MEMBER

T,EIE YOUNGEST member
u Of the SD Congress is
William c. Wampler. 26. of
Bristol, Va.
In February, 1852, when
the Republicans of Virginia's
9th district nominated Mr..
Wampler, there was open
jubilation in the opposition
camp. No G. O.. p. nominee
had won since 1928, and he
had the added handicap Of
his youth.
II told people that / am
the same age that Queen
Elizabeth is, right to the day."
said Mr.. Wampler. And !
said that If she Is old enough
to rule a great empire, I am
old enough to represent one
district in Congress"
In campaigning. Mr.. Wamp-
Ter estimates that he shook
Evening star., 1953-04-05

time until noon answering
the average Of 55 letters he
gets daily, or seeing callers
or attending committee meet
ings. He goes to lunch with
a constituent If he can. After
lunch, he attends House ses-
sions and seldom gets away
from the Office before $50.
Three or four evenings a
week there are meetings to
attend and on other nights
he spends several hours die
tating letters and memo
rarda Into the recorder he
keeps In his Quebec House
apartment.
Mr.. Wampler counts him
self lucky to have been as
signed to the committee he
asked for-Agriculture. He's
the only freshman House
member to be picked for that
important group.
Before his election, Mr..
Wampler worked for the Bris-,
tol Herald Courier. He's a
business administration grad
uate from Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute and was a Navy
flier during World War II.
Getting elected to things Is
nothing new for Mr.. Wamp-
ler. He was president Of his
high school class four years
In a row, and at % was presi-
dent of the Young Republican
Clubs of Virginia. He has been
active in politics since the age
OF Il, serving as Campaign
manager for the two prior
Republican candidates from
his district.
As he sees the issues, Sc
curing the peace is the most
important problem facing the
Nation, and the main party
factor facing the @. o. p. Is
keeping and making further
gains In the South. ut can
be done If the Republican
Party puts up good candi-
dates and gives the South the
recognition it deserves in
Evening star., 1953-04-05

VI Here are three typical
Pan Am Holidays:
Hoisi and Jumaieu - days
-S4115s from N. Y. tAE-7ss)
curibheun circle IA days =
stopovers at Puerto Rico.
Dominican Republic. French
Haiti, British Colonial ia
maica, Cuba-S456 from N. Y.
tAH.770)
Virgin lslunds and Puerto
Rico g days-$278 from N. Y.
(AN-79O)
Evening star., 1953-04-05

FACE 6-nr wAsHcToN srAa PICTORIAL MAcA1Ns ApR s. 9ss
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-30
Nha1 10 30:

PLACE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON THE
TICKET BLANKS YOU WILL RECEIVE THROUGH
OUT LETTER BROTHERS AND DROP THEM IN
BOXES PROVIDED. THESE TICKETS WILL MAKE
YOU ELIGIBLE FOR OUR STORE PRIZES AND
ALSO FOR THE GRAND PRIZE = A BRAND NEW
1853 PLYMOUTH CAR
SEE THE ABOVE VALUABLE PRIZES
NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR FRONT WINDOW
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-30
- Letter Brothers Letter Brothers A%%TSN
GO HUR C.y DAY 60
HUB CITY DAY
AWARDS

Gift ShopJFour place setting of American pat
tern Fostoria Consists of twenty-four
pieces. Grace your table with lovely
crystal.
Main FIo0r-One dozen NoMend Hose. The fa-
brand hose that fit your legs like
they made just for you
Bottle of Chanel No. 5 perfume. The
elegance of esquste fragrance that
appeals all women
Mems ShoD-Sx Manhattan Span Shirts. The
popular make shirt for comfortable
wearing.
BOYS Dept.-Boys New Fall Suit - Brand
suit just arrived for early fall wear
Children's Dept-Girls Winter Coat. Beautiful
winter designed with youth
in mind
Second Floor-Fur Scarf-Every woman loves furs
This attractive scarf will add an extra
touch to your fall wardrobe.
Third FIoor-Kenwood Blanket - The soft wool
blanket that makes winter warm
Toy Dept.-LioneI Scout Electric Train Set The
prize that will make all the family happy
, 1953-10-09

4 mighty engines, developing 10000 horse
power, enable you to cruise along at 800 MpH
in these sky-giants, the fastest non-iet transports
in the air.
, 1953-10-09
RADIO ARRDEss

64A@kDA00
publicly commend Miss Mes
bitt for the years Of sacrifice,
toll and devotion to duty,
which she has rendered to this
Municipality and to assure
her that her services are held
inahigh esteem by each and
every member Of Council. AT
the proper time and in keep
ing with precedent already
established. tribute and honor
will be paid not only to this
deserving municipal employee
but also other nurses and gov
eminent employees who have
served as long and as faithful-
".
, 1953-10-09
Super


Flown BY Pan Americans veteran air crews,
Superb Clippers embody the latest advances in
communication and electronic navigation. They
are technically the most completely equipped
~airliners in commercial service anywhere.
, 1953-10-09

Skeoch, the Governor said,
that he has given his best to
the people of the Virgin Is
lands, in his administration
of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, and want him to know
that his efficiency, diligence
and devotion to the public in
terest are indeed appreciated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
26-L.ots For Sale

LOTS for quick sale. Duck Ave-,
near Naval Hospital. Phone
2-7745. mar2-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Scouting News

The he sna 9esd hsnsgsssa kels.
hrassae fke FRS 6nngeFa4ry e
~ raeFe4axea Pesana Co
Eeea PACK ~ as Nd ~ sa
D. n. Fr6ay gshruaFy =. - -
gaseeea esah hues
Mrs. Il Is gera SD -
annex afx1nxemests 80 es<A
fsmliy tTuxsi s11
Der ~. !. nnssx ~ difeesea
a Mrs Tn Tsy1ev. - nen ~.
:. dgeese4 ~ Ms. xa1e gyfns.
sxass1 sE
1he KmNaSt q Ersem saar
SO egnae<9 Il - pssA sas zer4
6s5z8 - p4a ysaFs 80 80
gtsF asfes Stars wsFe psess1
10 mzny e
- smzts9 - ea -
rafss ssss rsese
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Sports Mirror
nN 20 Aasaelaied Dor

TODAY A YEAR AGO. Johnny.
Bright, star Drake hailback. re.
iecEed 1 Bid offered 81 ne phllas
deiphia Eagles II he NIL ana
signed win Calgary 81 the Cana.
dian Football League.
FIVE YEARS AGO = Willie
Hoppe retained Ire World Three
Cushion Championship b. defeat
Inc Eleuniel Nssarrs, sos. ii -
Innings
TEN YEARS AGO = Cretrhen
Merrill nf boston and Arthur
vauRhan 81. a philadelphia, va
the Nasionai Figure Skating TIDES
h New York Chy.
TWENTY YEARS ACO william
n. I0ne Start Diesx. one.fime
assistant % Pop Warner Il stan
ford. was appointed coach a. ihe
Boston Braves professional logl.
ban team replacing easted La
Nsay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
50-Legal Notices
tcONTNrKnl
NOTICE or INTENTION
TO APPLY ron PAssAGE Oh

=
Notice Is hereby given that, puR.
suant to the requirement Of See.
lion Fl Of Article III Of the Con-
stltutlon of the State Of Florida
IS amended at the general election
In 1888, application viii be made
BY the undersigned TO the Legisia,
tur of the State OF Florida at thl
regular session Of said Legislators
10 be held during the year 1853 fol
the passage of q local or specia
bill
To Amend Section Of Article I
of Chapter A of Chapter 23374,
Laws OF Florida, Acts OF the
Legislature Year 1sas.. Being
the Charter OF The City OF Key
West. Florida. and Relating to
the City Commission. SO As to
Provide That the City COM
mission Shall Consist OF Five
Isl Members, Each Of Whom
Shall BE Nominated and Elect
ed From One of Five Cd Sep
arate Groups OF Candidates:
Said Groups OF Candidates
Numbered Respectively l, Z. 3,
4 and s: Requiring Each Cane
didate 70 Indicate In HIS Sworn
Statement When Qualifying the
Group in Which He Desires
His Name to Appear on the
Ballot; Providing That Al the
General Election To be Held in
the Year 1858 and At Each
General Election Thereafter,
There Shall be Elected Five
(5) City Commissioners Each 3
Of Whom Shall Hold office for
the Term OF Two Cd Years
rs,-.,,, ssnav -, f1,s qrssas.taxy E
following the General Elections
Further Providing That the
Terms OF office OF All Menu
bers of the City Commission
Elected In the General Election
In the Year 1851 and the Term
OF office OF ANY City Commits
sioner Elected to FIJI the un-
expired Term of Any of Said
city Commissioners Elected IN
the Year 1851 shall Expire at
II O'Clock Noon on tho Tues~
day Following the Tuesday on
which the General Election II
Held In the Year 1883, and That
Thereafter Terms of office Of
All Members Of the City COM
mission Shalt Expire At II
O'Clock Noon on the Tuesday
Following the Tuesday on
which Each General Election
is Held. Commission Members
Shall be Subject 20 Recall;
Repeating All Laws and parts
OF Laws, whether General or
Special. Particularly Chapter
23a7s, Laws Of Florida. Acts Of
the Legislature Year iet6,
AS Amended, IN Conflict With
This Act to the Extent OF Such
Conflict; and Providing for
This Act 20 Take Effect Upon
Its Becoming n Law.
Dated at Key West. Florida, TIT
sth day OF March. A,p 1858.
BERNIE c. pAPY
mar. iess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
5O-Eegal Notices
CONTINUED
NOTICE or INTENTION
TO APPLY FOR PASSAGE OF
L0GAL OR Special BILL

~ II ~
LOCAL, OR SPECIAL BILL
Notice is hereby given that, pur
suant TO the requirement of Sec
ton 81 OF Article III Of the Con
stitution of the State OF Florida
as amended at the general election
In 1888, application viii be mad
by the undersigned to the Legisia
ture Of the State of Florida al tn
regular session OF said Legislator
to be- held during the year 1853 10
the passage Of local or specia
bill
To Amend Section / OF Article
/ of Chapter C OF Chapter 2s374.
Laws of Florida. Acts of the
, Legislature Year iS45, Being
the Charter of The City of Key
West. Florida. as Amended hv
Chapter 2T652, Laws of Flori-
da, Acts OF the Legislators
Year 1851. Relating 10 ReguIar
sor General and Primary Eiec-
tions of Commissioners; Pro-
viding for Holding Regular or
General Elections for the Eiee-
tion of City Commissioners for
the City Of Key West, Florida
and the Time for Holding Such
Elections That Matters Which
May be Submitted to the Elect
ors AT Any Special Election
May be Submitted at any GER
eral Election. Providing for
Primary Elections for the Nom
fnation OF Candidates for the
City Commission, Their Quali-
fications. Method of Qualifying,
Qualifying Fee and the Time
of Qualifying. and Time fer
Holding Such Primary Elec-
tions: Specifying the Kind Of
Ballots to be Used in Any Prim-
airy or General Election; Pro-
viding that Nominees Chosen
In the Primary Election Shall
Appear on the General Election
Ballot in the Same Numbered
Group OF Candidates in which
Their Names Appeared on the
Primary Election Ballot: Pro-
viding Who Shall be Held
Nominated in the Primary Eiec-
ton: Also Providing When No
Primary Election Shall BE Held
in Any Group of Candidates.
Providing Who Shall be Held
Elected In the General Elec-
ton: Providing that q Tie Be
tween Two or More Candidates
in the General Election Shall
be Decided by Lot: Biennial
Elections for City Commission
ers Shall BE Known as Reg
uiar or General Elections and
All Other Elections Under the
Provisions OF the City Charter
Shall be known as Special
Elections Except Primary Eiec-
tons, Repeating All Laws and
Parts OF Laws. whether Gem
eral or Special, Particularly
Chapter 23374. Laws of Florida,
Acts Of the Legislature Year
1915. as Amended. In Conflict
With This Act 10 the Extent
OF Such Conflict: and Providing
for This Act TO Take Effect
Upon Its Becoming a Law.
Dated at Key West. Florida, thi
9Th day OF March, AID. 1858.
mar7.1sss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Rcous FOR Rent

Subscribe TO The CiliarI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY II DtsE's C0IRT,
IN AND ron MONn0f COT N.Y.
KfnFtFnA IL FsunRATE.

IN THE COUNTY II DtsE,s C0IRTs
IN AND ron MONR0f COUNTY
FLORIDA. N PROBATE.
N H rs sinsass RoARcocR BnrNrox.
sometimes known ~ HARRIET
II. BRISTQNs also sometimes
known a. 4. 2. BlkiNToN,
To All Creditors ana All Persons
Having Claims or Demands
Against said Estate.
You and each Of yon are hereby
notified ard repaired % present
any claims or demands which xous
or either OF you. may have against
the estate OF Harriet Rahrpck brint
ton. sometimes known a. Harriet
IA Rrfnton. also sometimes know 4
- ri. 3. Rrinton. deceased. late 81
said County. r. the cownsy 1ndre
OF Monroe County. Florida 81 his
office IN tho Court House OF ssle
County Al Key West Florida. wlths
IN eight ISL calendar months from
the date OF the frat publication u
this Notice. Each such claim or
demand shall be IN writing nna
shall stare the place - Residence
and post offiee address of the
claimant. his agenf pr atterney.
30 flied shaii be xeid-
Dated this f1th day IT Fsbruary,
"a AorILINo LOPEZ IN.
A. Executor 81 the Last VIII ara
Testament and Coalei1 thert0 -
Harfiet Bahccek tsrintDn. Npne-
times knswn - Harriet - nrsn.
ton. also sometimes .hnoWn ~
III B. RTIafen. asrease4.
W. CURRY HAftRfE
Attorney fer Executor.
kebzt.ss ,tnehT 4 & 41E1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
38-Automobiles For Sale
tCONTINUEDS

AZ oLDSMoBME. 8 cylinder.
Radio, heater and hydromatic.
Good tires. 2421 Harris Ave.
MARI Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
NOTICE or INTENTION
TO APPLY F0n PASSAGE OF
Ia4HAlk nn enEfffa4 nftr

Notice Is hereby given that, pur.
snant to the requirement Of Sec.
ton 81 OF Article Ill OF the Con.
sttiution Of the State Of Florida
as amended ~ the general election
In 1885, application will be mad.
by the undersigned TO the Legs.
lature OF the State OF Florida al
the regular session Of said BeKisla.
ture 10 be held during the year
1888 for the passage Of q local Of
special BIN
To Amend Section / OF Article
III OF Chapter & Of Chapter
2Ss7t. Laws Of Florida, Acts CT
the Legislature Year 1915, be@
ing the Charter OF The City OF
Key West. Florida. as Amended
Ry Chapter 9TeSI, Laws Of
Florida. Acts Of the Teglsia-
ture Year 1851, so ~ 70 Proc
vide That the Candidate for
city Commissioner IN Group 1
~ Each General Electien Re-
ceivtnE the Highest Number nf
Votes IL That Group OF ~ Case
81 Tie IN That Group The
Candidate Who May He Elected
BY Lot shalt BE MAJOR al said
City For q Term Of Two fsl
Years. Providing Further That
the Term OF Office OF the
Mayor OF The CITY 81 Key
West, Florida Elected In ne
General Election tn the Year
1854 and the Term Or or
flee Of Any Successor Elected
or Chosen as Mayor 10 Fiji tha
luexpired Term For Which
said Mayer was Elected IN fhe
AsAf 1881 Shall Expire 81 II
O'Clock Noon on the Tuesday
Following the Tuesday on
hleh the General Election IN
Held m the Year 1858. ana that
Thereafter the Term ~ office
g the Mayor ~ The city ~
hsv West FIorida shEfl Ex-
giFe ~ Z 0sCfoek NSon On me
Tuesday FotiomfnN fhe T,sesfsV
On AShlHh tsHnh General Flee.
Ties q Held saia AEa AiNa Fsfas
xsaiTiE Method ~ FffltnR ~.
eAnEv II The office ~ Magnrs
anN Providing Thae Sh@ CITY
Communication shall EsorgAnfxe
AHa EteEt . MaHnr fsrS Ten
knlte1.tER Zach lfsaerA1 Eiee.
tlen. Repeating All Laws ara
Parts 0f I&ma Whafher Gen~
sFas uT NssersMf FsMrtl~ssfhvss
Chapter z3zTs. lass N FaoFf.
Ia Acts - tAe Esexielnsar.
YsaF 1915. - Asnenssa IL tsoss
fitet VITA TETS Aef sn ths ~.
test - RaeA csnfilct asa Pre-.
wa6inE fex Tkfs At - Take
Effeet Tfpen - Fsacenfns )
Las
Dated ~ KEY west rfnrsea thf
ksh Oar 81 March, AS 1854
WEENfE q Parry
mar :. 1864
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

MUST SELL 1919 Studebaker
Champion. CONT, radio, heater,
overdrive. Dee Cornell, Sloan's
Trailer Park. mar7-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

COOL, comfortable rooms. Hot
water. Apply SIS Francis st.
feb27 ,2S; fir, sat-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

WANTED: Two-bedroom house,
furnished or unfinished. Per-
manent resident. Phone Sims, La
Concha Hotel, Room 424, after 5
evenings. mar6.2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Business Rentals

NEW STORE for rent. 400 Petronia
st. $1,000 per mo. Apply Sill An
gela st. feb26-12tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
tvrdsy March J. 1853 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN pss.
Page ?

CLEAN quiet rooms. One block
from business district. Free
parking. 513 Whitehead st.
mar2-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
SA-Miscellaneous
For Rent

STORE for rent. 16 K so. Suitable
for any business at Tropical Ho-
tel, Ia DuVal St. feblS-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Wanted To Rent

WANTED: Two-Dedroom, unfurn-
ished house or apartment for
permanent residence by civilian
engineer. Write Box p A. 10 c/o
Citizen. mar3-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07
Help Wanted

DRIVER. Local deliveries. Must
have drivers license. Full time.
Apply Gulfstream, HOS White st.
feb2S-f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-07

STOCK MAN. Apply in person
Gulfstream Food Dept. Store
HOS White st. mar6-2
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
AGRICULTURE HEAD VISITING PALMER

Dr. H. c. Knoblauch of the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D. C. arrived in Alaska November IF and will spend the first four or five days of his visit in Palmer at the Ex- pertinent Station, Dr. Allan H. Mick, Extension Service director announced this week.
 Effectiveness of the agricultural services inter-agency cooperation and better methods to serve Alas kan farmers Will be discussed. Knoblauch, who is assistant chief of the office of Experiment Sta tions in Washington will go from Palmer to the University of AL aska, site of the Extension Ser vice territorial office.
 Knoblauch was last in Alaska about five years ago when the present research program was first set up Dr. Mick said.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
Chamber Hears of
 Possible Air Service

Members of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce heard a report from Cordova Air Service through Betty Mears, Chamber secretary, at the regu- lar meeting held November IT. The airline company is anxious to establish an air route into Pal mer, Mrs. Mears reported. The service could be inaugurated within two weeks, Mrs. Mears was told while attending the League of Alaska cities meeting in Cordova, but before it could become part of their regular route, some type of guarantee of use would be necessary.
 The proposal included air mail service and passenger and freight flights. The airline has scheduled stops at Valdez, Cordova, Seward, Whittier and Anchorage, along with several smaller stops. Air line officials will be invited to meet with members of the Cham Der at a future date and present fulled details of the proposal.
 The Chamber went on record as being in favor of the reopening of the U. S. Deputy Marshal of flee in Palmer and a letter to that effect will be mailed to U. $. Marshal Fred Williamson at An chorage. Members also voiced their approval of continued sup port of the Merchants Christmas party.
 Guests at the luncheon includ- ed T. R. Rollins, of the Forest Service office in Juneau who is visiting the Experiment Station on routine business and Dr. H. c. Knoblauch, assistant chief Ex- pertinent Station, Washington, D. C.. who is also visiting the local experiment station. Also guests were J. w. Nicholson of the Standard Oil company and Marvin Wilson of Polar Electron- ic Sales and Service of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
REV. CLEWORTH NAMED TO KINGS LAKE CAMP BOARD OF DIRECTORS

A history of Kings Lake Camp and future improvements on the grounds were discussed and an election of officers were held at the public dinner held at the Y.M.C.A. in Anchorage on No vember 13.
 Lloyd Morley of Anchorage was reelected president and will serve with the following addition al officers, also elected Friday night: Rev. James Austin, first vice president; Walter Mau, sec ond vice president; Mrs. w. H. Barker, secretary; Francis Bow den, treasurer and Clark Lethin, Rev. Brian Cleworth of Palmer, | C"l Bashaw, A. T. Kirkland, Rus sell Akey, Win Knause and Mrs. Laura Joyce, trustees. Rev. Aus tin and Bowden were reelected to their offices.
 Neola Sandvik, Dorothy Hoff- man and Jane Stephan modelled ] nine garments which they had made, in a All style show. Other youth groups participated in the program with skits, campfire scenes and movies.
 Winterizing of Kings Lake Camp is the greatest current need, officers told those attending the meeting.
 The camp was originated in 1888 when MT. and Mrs. Clyde King, ST. of Palmer gave three and one half acres of land located on Kings Lake, with the provision that camp be built for the use of organized youth groups. In 1946 the board of directors auth orized additional acreage and the camp now occupies approximate ly 200 acres.
 During the past year perman- ent roofs were put on six of the tent houses by donated labor of the Palmer Carpenters Union.
 Membership in the corporation is open to all persons of the community who are interested in furthering the objectives of the organization for $10 per year, Morley said.
 Among those attending from Palmer were: Rev. Brian Gle worth, MT. and Mrs. Richard Blue, MT. and Mrs. Chet Sandvik, MT. and Mrs. Henning Blunck, Foster Heaven and the following All representatives; the Misses Neola Sandvik, Jane Stephan and Doro- thy Hoffman.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
Christmas Party
 Practically Assured

From all indications this week, children in the valley will be able to enjoy the annual Mer- chants Christmas party again this year. Several merchants have promised their support and con- tributions and members of Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi have offered to take over the task of solicitation from additional mer- chants. l
 Those who have already offer ed their support are the Valley Theatre, Matanuska Valley Bank, Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operating Association, Kimballs Store, Koslosky's Store, Bettys' The Frontiersman, Valley C of C, and the Women of the Moose, who, who as in years past, will handle the task of sacking all the goodies for the many hundred children who will benefit from the party.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
Palmer Girl Leaves For Chicago Trip

Neola Sandvik, IT, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chet Sandvik of Palmer, leaves for Fairbanks Monday, November 23 where she will join Richard Buzby and Mar garet Goodfellow, home demon stration agent in flight to Seat tie. From Seattle, where they will meet Washington delegates, they will travel on to the All Con- gress to be held in Chicago, Illin- ois.
 Miss Sandvik and Buzbys are this years winners of all-expense trips to the Chicago All Congress.
 Miss Sandvik has lived in the Valley since 1914 when she, her parents and brother Eden moved to Palmer. MT. Sandvik is in the contracting business.
 She has been in All for eight years and during this time has completed one year of knitting, three years of baking and six years of clothing. During her clo- thing work she has made coat two formals, five dresses, four blouses, four skirts, pajamas, a suit, apron, balero, hat and vari- ous household items. When not sewing, her hobbies are reading and sports. She is a busy Senior and honor student in the Palmer High School. She has not been Outside for three years and is eagerly anticipating the trip.