davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13
nrafha

R0BMsoN, DEACON WILLIAM MADI
son. on Friday. November IL 1885
At his residence, n L st. n.es DEACON
WILLIAM MADISON ROBINSON. No
tice Of funeral later. AFrangements b.
the r. N. Horizons Co.. Morticians
1322-24 You 81. NV.
RuCKRR, CHARLES c. on Wednesday
S,eE sp,ysnbsr q. 1885: cHAELEs g;
Roy. Nora Robinson and Frances carse
He also Is survived BY other relatives
and many frienas. After noon
1882 You ct NV. where services vii
be held on Sunday, Nosen1ber ia, ai
1850 pm Interment Hamilton. Va
sAYRE. MAY L. suddenly, on Thurs.
o1l:.ns. eas soTfs0fE Ts. saSar ssS 3, 3, 4sis Hiy
Ns.on Tss e ,y4. w osEs ssISysd Tifs ,,ssas.s q
sayre. Friends may eau ct the
above residence after pm. eundas
until noon Tuesday, Norember Is
SSsass sfsylss n s5s 1 g csGlgSsis s,s1s.i. Epseops
on Tuesday November 10. At 2 pm
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. "A
sTALEy. EVA. on Saturday. Novembe,
Z. 1895. a her RESIDENCE. i24e l0tf
BY three sons. two daughters. fourteen
grandchildren other relatives and
may friends Remains resting ai
Horizons Mortuary, I322-z4 You 81
day q : p.n. in,srneSt WoodiS@r
cemetery.
SMITH, DIR EDWARD NJ. Suddenly. OF
Friday. November IL, 1850. ~ hi
EbssdEsBs@ bs EB@ARb5 a5G 4 sFa EHhaasn beloved 81 bus
band Of Eva Gibson Smith, fathel
81 Mrs William p, Kepfer and Mrs
Burr. N. johnson. brother Of Thomal
SaIIe. sl1h q Smith E1ssfi1s y Hssh as ssrvies ps
at the s. H. Hines co. Funeral Home
ea0I. 14th ST NV. ffree. parking1, Of
Monday. November n, ct 5 pm. In,
ternent private. 10
Nm. ROBERr ". On
Tuesday, November S. 1855. ct Doctor
Hospital. Or. ROBERT w. TRUL'
LINdER Of 7l20 coleEyilie I'd. Hyatts,
vile No. beloved husband of Pear
q Mrs. Eirrinis nss Sr4sa paSson f pe hsI ais'
IS survived BY two grandchildren
Friends may cRIl At the 8, H. HiDei
Co Funeral Home 2eol 14th St. NV
DAY. November 10 Services ices Al IsS Il,
above funeral nome On Monday No
vember ~. 81 10 am. fnterment Ar
lingten National Cemetery In iiet
e !, ti9wsss, z M msfs sont,rih.ationa 70 th'
ROBERT ". on,cer,
aH41nee and members Of the unites
AEA States Department Of Agri
i culture Post. No. SO, fhl
American Legion, are herebl
notified Of the death oi
Comrade ROBERT w. TRULr
LINGER.
HARRY B. pu cHAINE. Commander.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
With Regard to q
Cord Of Thanks

veY eften card Of shonks 10
The Star meets . need which con
hardly Be solsed 10 onY athe, soy.
Not only s il . sseeious expression
81 srsiituds 10 tkose who hove seat
floral tributes. bas also eourtecusly
acknowledges the services and kind.
aesses Of the racny 10 whom . pes-
sonai note 81 thoaks cannot well be
moiled o. whose nnmes and I'd.
dresses ore noi known. Insertions d
q card oi thonks may Be arranged
kY telephone to The Star ST. 5000
The Evening and SUNDAY Star
Evening star., 1955-11-13
HI Mrntnrtaiit

BAILEY, LAURA. In loving memory
Of our mother. grandmother and moth
, er-in-iaw. LAURA BAILEY. who passed
away twelve years aRo today, Noyem-
Der IS. 1943.
Treasured thoughts OF one so dear
Often brtns n silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on, but memories last
CHILDREN GRANDcHILDREE AND
Evening star., 1955-11-13
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. e. SHAFkEH, Inc.
Expressive Florsi Tributss. Moderate
.srdsfr aiso nceepted. $50 70 Q pm. week
nishts. 900 18th st. N.W- IA. s-oiQk
Evening star., 1955-11-13


Thoughts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on. but memories last.
CHLDREE GRANDCHIIDREN And
BEVERLY. SUSIE. Departed this life
eleven years ago. November IS. 1914
Just Juss u lave Te her re was q shaTs iGyi heP rsr
u the kind and generous spirit
That vent with her everywhere.
How strange it seems with 90 much
gone.
with life and love TO stiil live on
BROWN. WILLIAM A. In sacred mem
ory Of my husband and our father
seysntsen years sSo today. November
13, 1898.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, ZIP.
PORAH. MSEXANDER AND KEN.
RIETTA GOULD.
BUTERBAuGH. CHARLES @. IN iov.
Ing memory of my husband, CHARLES
81. RuTEE9ayoA WI ssg ns slsPs nsAy isgs "a
No one knows how my heart aches.
No one may see ne weep.
But many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep
CANE. LINDSEY IS. In memory o.
our loved one. LINDSEY wi GAME
who passed away four years aRos No.
Yember 49, 1851.
Loved In life. remembered tn death.
THE FAMlLY.
DADE. PHILLIP j. Ia fond and lorinl
memory Of our dear father. PHILI.IE
y. 0ADE. who departed this life min.
years ago today, November il, 1916
Our thoughts OF rou will never fade
You win Be forever - brtsht sta
in our hearts.
pAuGHTERs, LOUISE, ALICE AMI
BETTY DADE.
FLETCHER. KATHERfNE 4. In mem.
ory OF my dear friend. KATHERINE
z. FLETCHER who died three year
osHs, ssi HL.lss 81 + ssFEssssR gsFfs
HARDY, NANNIEs BROWN. A sacres
tribute TO the memory Of my deal
wife, NANRIE BROWN HARDY. whs
entered into Aternal rest on Wednes.
day. November is 1850.
Time speeds on. nve years hare pAaSet
Since death iss gloom, It's shadows
within my home, where an ssemss
And took from me . shining light.
/ miss that nEht and ever wiil
Her vacant chair there Is none 70 MI
For up In heaven We viii meet. again
; A wonderful wife. woman and aide
One who was better, God never made,
A wonderful worker, 50 loyal and true
One In million. that. Mamie. wa
Just in Judgment. always right,
Honest and LIBERAL ever upright:
Loved By your triends and All whom
Ny wonderful wife. and. Mamie. thai
HER pEySTED HUSBAND. SAMUEL
w HARDY
Evening star., 1955-11-13

COOK. gOHN 5. Of es0e r st.. seat
Pleasaiit. Md. on November II. 1855.
beloved husband Of Jessie s. Cook.
iafher 81 Russell Butler. Matthsg But.
Md. prayers at Chambers Funeral
Home. BIT I1th. Sc. SCI. on Tuesday.
November Is. ct 1910 Am. Mass 1n
81. Msrgaret'e Church. Addison I'd. and
b -. seat Pleasant. Nd, ct 3 am.
Interment Washington Hational
Cemetery. -
COIE, WILLIAM D. On FRIDAY, NO
vember III, 1885. at his home. 0l12
2nd aye.. Silver Spring. Nd VIII
LIAM q. COLI husband gf Elizabeth
Warden cole father 81 ME-. Hylton
Brown Kenneth W. and william g.
dstes. Mrs. Nettis Gray and Pred.
Frank and Arthur q. Cole. There
also are sig grandchildren eud SIX
.ereat-erandchildre Mr., Cole Teste
ri the Warner n Pumphfeg Funeral
Home. S434 Gepreia ave. Silver Spripg,
Nd. Service on Monday November IA. .
At pm at 81, PauE6 Episcopal
Church, Rock Greek Church I'd. NV.
lntefment Rock Creek celnetezy.
ssi l t+sat " x
Evening star., 1955-11-13

WILKINS. CECILIA. on Thursday. No
vember. 10, 1865. CECILIA WILKINS
q l3is New Jersey aye. M; ;,s,; daughter
is survived by two sisters. one brother
and other relatives. Funeral from the
Malvan n Schey, Inc. Funeral Home.
Monday, November IA. at / pm. IN
termenE Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

NuysmSer D, 1855. RICHARD cssNos q
ot 1888 Wtssonsin ave. nv. hrothsi
and Robert Rice. He also Ii sUrviSes
hy other relativeA Friends may cal
Al the Maivan q Schey. Inc. FunerA
Home. New Jersey ave, and st
l2 noon REQUIEM mass 1t the Holt
Name Catholic Church. lith and
sts. nes on Monday. November IL
at an Interment Lincoln Ne
Evening star., 1955-11-13

IL, 1865. ADELE NYE. formerly d the
All States Hotel. sister ot y Bert Nye
and MTs Helen s iiys MSoshss ,,sss sssa| ETlsna,|
MI. after s pm. Sunday, where serv-
Ices viii DO held on Tuesday. Ncvem-
bef 10, at 10 am. lnterment Glen
PA&IsEk, AHDS snssss RosA. ON THURSDAY. Novsm-
Pso Rosa PARRRR, devoted daughtsr 81 b
gsrllnA aas loving ,s,s,g vie 81 Lnslss sStss
daughters. two sisters. twelve aranti;
host Of other relatives and friends
pm pm. from the Church of God. 20S1
GEORGIA ave. n ". Elder s. Z. Miehanz
oficiating. Interment Apex. N. c.
PEAKs0N. MAURICE. on Friday; No
MAURICE iidfsa PEARSON, Z III Beloved husband
PEARSON. n son. MnEEaret McfsaGghiin. Eileen
1sss EI1sSt home risS q Monss nay SsDr. sa enInass Ias
va. where services win be held Mons
Hfnfssrmsnt HsllSpiiI faSn,iIy csmstsry. tsis. W. =
P3Tz 81 EoysSsr anaSE \ o. oisSS n mother sS nSi q
bcrs FUNERAL Home, 400 Chaplin 81
NV, on Monday. Noycmber II. at
PM Interment washington National
RAuBER. REMIGIA X. On Friday, No.
: Vefaher IL 1855. at the National
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Nd,
EdSe~ooa dnsssoaa s.. ArlinstoT. va: beloved
UsSS UsMc: n lisotier K Rsrs of Roscnsrs nj, Msiay
and RenfRia NJ Riley, and sister .oi
sister Grace Marie p. Y. MARY Mc'
She also Ii survived by two gFandchil.
dren Friends are Invited 10 call 81
+ the Bethesda Chevy Chase Euneral
a. Md' services at Fort Mssr Chapel,
Fort Myer. Va, on Tuesday. Novem.
Der rs, where requiem mass vii ht
offered At o am. lnterment Airing
ton National csmetsfy. -
Evening star., 1955-11-13

! Thnrsd1y. & Hovem6er IS 10. ia5S. a; q ne ne
THuRsToN fkANcis iw1ATEkMlssdNs.. u
,s,,..... .sn St tns ls.s oeoTes Z, and An
Friends may Gall at Gawtersk Chapel
1885 Pa. ave. NV. Gree parking OPP
p0slteb, where services win be held
on TUESDAY. November I6. at IL noon,
Inkermtnt AfItnRton National Gene
terry. Contributions may be sent 10
the American Cancer Bociesy. ~
Evening star., 1955-11-13

HAIsLIP. LAURA B. or ap13 Bruce ct.
Alexandria, Va. on November IL. 1885
beloved wife OF Eugene P. Haislip
daughter Of John a. Harris. sister q
Mrs. Enra PARCEL. Mrs Verna Howell
Mrs. Thelma Suppan, Mrs. Evelyn Fink
Mrs, cortna Bikhop, Mrs. Eva SYKES
and Burks Harris. services at Cham.
bers' Funeral Home, 3072 NJ street
NV, Tuesday. November rs, at 1890
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1955-11-13

DODGE. SUSIE H0uSER, on Friday,
Noysmber II. 1919, q The wasniRston llnigsgE!
81 9la South Monroe s.. arlington,
mother 81 Mrs. Hilda Irene Ball, sister
81 j. A. HouAer OF Washington. p. c.,
and grandmother OF Michael Glen ana
Linda Carol Ban. Frisnds may u, cal cal
blvd. Arlington. Va. where funeral
services viii be held on Monday, Mo-
vember IA. at pm. Iuterment Po-
tomac Cemetery. Potomac, Nd. -
Evening star., 1955-11-13
MELVIN W .EANDMEYER,
Grand Chef de Care.
DAVID +. KisLIuK,

NoveFnber 4. 1864 JAMES b. DEAiINo
uf 634 Morton pi ne, beloved nus
band Of Bertha Degning, father .ol
Florence and James B. Demlng u;
Moore, Lola III Byers, willie H And
Alonzo pemine. He also is survived
6y one grandchild and host ol
other relatives and friends. The late
Stewart funeral Home. so II st, n.e.i
after i2 noon Monday. November "a
where services will be held on Tues
day, November 16. At ! pm. Inter
ment Arlinston National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

IBUELINGkH,. K0BENT W. Olhcerl
au4Ane. and members OF the United
AA States Department Of Agri-
\ culture Post No. SO, the
American Legion, are hereby
notified Of the death Of
comrade ROBERT w. TRULs-
Evening star., 1955-11-13

MHTTfORD. MARGARET &. On FFi-
Ssnes; ss;,; 2SSg s;gS lssh g: nv. A,sS0AEEI
Whittofd L.ovette, Bessie ana Stella
Whitford, Ms. kariEold W. Fry. Mrs
Dorothy w, Dusa1. Roy X. and stan
lev Mhiteford: Services q the s.
st. NV. on Monday. November IA. at
III Am. Interment GlenEood Gene
Evening star., 1955-11-13

DALEY. GEORGE 7. wish to ex-
press the heartfelt gratitude and ap-
their cards. flowers ana kindness dur
ms my recent bereavement in the
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Is There An Ideal Marriage Age?
By DORIS KANTER

there's usually no more talk
Of age. Nothing, on the other
hand, can provoke talk dis
cussion, heated argument,
gossip like the ages Of two
people getting married.
Viewed In one light, age is
just q vital statistic. How
important q factor Is this vital
Evening star., 1955-10-30

WTHEN A GIRL says, I'm
w going to get married"
she's exposed to questions. At
least one relative or friend Is
sure to ask:
How old Is hep"
II tt turns out the mans a
few years older than the girl,
and they're both adults,
Evening star., 1955-10-30

People have notions, too,
about q girl marrying . man
younger than she. The ex-
perts say there are not only
no dangers but certain ad-
vantages in q girls marrying
a man up to iiye years her
junior. when q woman asks
me whether marrying a
younger man Is likely TO affect
her later life." Or. Stieglitz
says. y answer yes. You'll
probably be q widow q shorter
period Of time"
CThe average life ex-
pectancy for q man Is IS:
for q woman. II, according
to the National Once of
Vital Statistical
Miss Dorothy Thomas. mar
riage counsellor, Family and
Child Care Service, hears a
lot Of tales Of woe. Most OF
the problems she encounters.
she says. come from couples
about the same age. This
may be because there are
fewer marriages In which
there Is q large age difference.
Among those we do see, we
find the real problem Is not
age but the emotional make
up Of the individual" :"
One important considera-
ton. authorities point out. is
the attitude Of society. MAR
rying someone much older or
younger than the accepted
range is the unusual" Mr..
Lurie says. IF you're going
to live with neighbors, you
risk being considered odd"
Sociologists ofYer another
view of the age-in-marriage
question. People are getting
married earlier. In 1890 they
point out. the average man
was Is and the woman 20 at
first marriage. In 1850 the
man was az: the women 20.
This concerns them, partly
because studies have shown
that the older q person is
up to 35--the better marriage
risk he Is. Sociologists Ernest
w. Burgess and Leonard 8.
Cottrell, jr., made q study,
considered a classic In the
field. on marital adjustment.
They found that males who
married before n and females
who married before 10 made
the poorest marital adjust
ments Of any age group.
Another pair Of sociologists
go out on a limb and say "a
Is the ideal marriage age for
a woman, 20 for q man.
Most authorities In the
marriage fieid. however. are
less dogmatic. They conclude
that age is q factor In a
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Why Do Some Girls Marry Men
Much Older Thon Themselves?

St0tASbAG IA AA0A A6BC1 40
there an ideal" age for mar
riage? Can marriages In
which there Is a 20-year age
difference between partners
succeed2 Should q girl hesi-
tate to marry a younger man?
We asked experts ts-Washing-
ton doctors, marriage coun-
sellors and social workers who
deal with marital problems in
one form or another every
day. On one point. they all
agree: Age, In itself. isn't as
important a factor in deter
mining a happy marriage as
many people believe.
More important to a sue
cessful marriage than the
relative age of the partners,
they say. is the relative ma
turity." warmth, and .'fiexi-
bility' of their personalities.
Age and maturity. they point
out, are not necessarily
parallel. The younger partner
In q marriage may be more
mature than the older.
There are three threads of
union In every marriage" DR..
Edward Stieglitz. gerontologist
and author, says. "Or you
might say. three relationships
in one: The mate-to-mate,
father-daughter. and mother
son relations. They don't all
operate at once--or always.
II on a walk, husband hurts
himself-wife helps him. The
relationship then Is mother
SON.
People usually assume that
a young girl who marries a
man 20 years older Is doing 1t
for money. It's been my ex-
perience that she's likely to
be doing it for security-but
not money. I've come across
30 to 100 instances in which
the age spread has been 20
or more years. In almost
every case, the woman was
looking for someone to depend
on emotionally. Most Of the
women. by the way, had lost
their fathers a year or two
before the marriage"
Do such marriages work?
"Yes. The father-daughter
relation Is obviously in the
foreground, but this may sat
isfy both" DR.. Walter Stokes,
who's been a marriage coun-
seilor n years. says he's
seen marriages work where
the man was In his 4Os and
the woman in her teens"
Many people assume sex is
the big problem in May
December marriages. "The
sex factor need not be signifi-
can't" DR.. Stiegiitz says. Leon
Lurie. psychotherapist and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

GINGERBREAD RaEM: Master Baker Parker
CrutehsSeld shows how the gentleman on the LETT
will look after he's been decorated with froselnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

an important menu rating. In the old capital
city the soup tureen was on every table. The
day after Christmas at the Williamsburg Inn,
at the Lodge. at the Kings Arms Tavern, old
fashioned turkey soup is the featured event.
Branded Sweet Potatoes
Boil in skins w pounds sweet potatoes until
soft. Remove from water and cool. Peel and
slice in crosswise slices about lh-inch thick.
Place in welLgreased shallow baking dish and
dot with A-pound butter or margarine. Mix
"a cup light brown sugar, teaspoon cinnamon,
" teaspoon nutmeg and VI teaspoon salt.
Sprinkle over potatoes. Pour over " cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

brandy. Bake at 375oF. for 30 minutes. APP
proxmate yield: 6 portions.
Herbs Celery Turkey Dressing
Cut crusts from l-pound loaf of white
bread Crate coarsely remaining part of loaf
Saute over moderate heat this must not brown.
merely simmer) cup celery, diced in VI inch
squares. and " cup diced onion in " cup
butter until tender. Add tablespoon poultry
seasoning and sauteed vegetables to bread
crumbs. Mix we'll. Place in well creased "
quart baking dish. Dot with butter Tor chicken
or turkey fat). Bake at 35O0F. for IS minutes.
Yield: about - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Christmas dinner is the days concern. Every
inn includes Colonial holiday fare The Kings
Arms Tavern goes all out for authenticity. This
inn catered originally to dignified Williamsburg
gentry. The dinner is in many courses Walters
are students from William and Mary College
wearing ruffied shirts and yellow frock coats
and shoes with big buckles. The moment you
are seated at the candlelghted table waiter is
tying yard square linen napkin around your
neck. Notice the table setting. China. silver
and glass are in reproduction Of Colonial table
fittings. Water glasses are hand blown. knives
have pistol handles. easy fitting to the hand.
forks are three tined. Spoons have rat tail
where the handle fastens to the bowl.
First: Cranberry Shrub
The dinner enjoyed had nothing to do with
calorie counting. Yet not so many courses were
served as in the days when Washington and
Patrick Henry walked the streets of Williams
burg Then there would have been two main
courses Of 10 to IS dishes each with dessert to
follow plus wine or tankard of beer TO round
out the repast. My dinner started with cram
berry shrub. Savory tomato soup followed, a
combination Of two parts stock to one part
tomato soup seasoned with marjoram, thyme
and tiny red peppers. The herbs of the day
were grown in kitchen gardens. Soup was
slipped from sippetS. long slender. crisp fingers
of toasted bread to dunk. then eat.
A relish tray was passed with numerous fruit
conserves and pickles. Turkey held the place
of honor over ham. this stuffed with fragrant
dressing Of sage. There was giblet gravy. escal-
Hoped oysters. Onions and peanuts came creamed
together, a eet-potato Souffle, creamy smooth,
and green beans sauced with butter.
The breads at this meal were Of several kinds
including corn mullins and superb Sally Lunn.
like a rich coffee cake.
There was choice Of seven desserts. Have
one, have two or three as you feel inclined.
Plum pudding Of course, with brandy sauce.
The second most important sweet fresh COCO
nut cake which belongs to Virginia Christmas
as the angel to the top Of the Christmas tree.
Add hot minoe pic and green-gage plum ice
cream. Assorted nuts and fruits arrived with
the coffee. The drink Of the day. of course -
hot Spiced cider.
Wherever one eats in Williamsburg soup has
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10
CHANTS oF ALAskAn aaREcvL TURF

House, from the Fourth Division, in the 1853 session of the Alaska Legislature. He introduced Bill to appropriate $1OO,OOO of terri torial funds as revolving fund for farm development loans. His has been full, a useful life.
 Coming back to the Farm For um-these two giants of the Northland, seasoned in the en- vironnent of hardship and adver- sity, sat together and talked. Their combined years of service to Alaska closely approaches a century. They have asked no quarter in new rough country and they have been given none If the extra time, beyond eight hours per day, which they have worked could be added to their combined years of service t pro- bably would far exceed a century of service. Alaska is richer be- cause they have lived in it. It is much, much richer because of the two wonderful women, their wiv- es, who stood with them and often bore the burden of work with them. May the lives of these four giants of the Northland be bounti- ously heightened that they may enjoy a full measure of the fruits of their labor for Alaska.
 Bouquets, they say, are for fes- tive occasions. Let's give them a bouquet now while their hands are able to hold them and they can enjoy them. Our sincere thanks to them for having lived and worked in Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10
Dr. R. R. Armstrong
 To Make Valley Visit

Dr. R. Roland Armstrong, as sistant secretary of the Presby- terian Church work in Alaska, will be Valley visitor, beginning February 10.
 Dr. Armstrong will come here from Juneau and will attend a sl,pner-meeting at the First Pres bvterian Church in Wasilla on Thursday evening. Friday night he will attend the Valley Hos pital board of directors meeting and Sunday evening will speak during the fellowship program which follows, a pot-luck sup per at 6 pm. at the United Pro- testant Church. On Monday he will attend the Palmer Kiwanis club meeting and as we'll as a board of directors meeting of Kings Lake Camp. Rounding out his itinerary will be his attend ance at the Valley Hospital Asso- ciation annual membership meet ing on Tuesday night.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10

their appreciation to the sner- chants who each year not only give counter space to the dis plays, but urged contributions from their customers.
 Merchants ard organizations cooperating in this phase of the March of Dimes were: Valley Presbyterian Hospital, Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce, Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Cor poration, Coop Trading Post, Coop Warehouse, Tost's Service, Togs n Seams, Clara's Variety Bert's Drug Store, Bert's Foun- tain, Neal Wright's Barber Shop, Matanuska Valley Bank, Bettys', Grasser Hardware, Frontier Bar, Frontier Restaurant, Al Kings Garage, Shamrock Bar, Piggly Wiggly Store, Marie's Dress Shop and The Frontiersman.
 Also, Palmer Fountain & Cafe, Palmer Bar, Moose Lodge, Pal mer Elks Lodge, North Palmer Store, Motor-In Service, Hartley Motors, Inc, Dorothy Saxton, Butte Roadhouse. V-Bar, Hide
The frontiersman., 1955-02-10
March of Dimes Fund Now Over S3,O00

The 1855 March oi Dimes in the Matanuska Valley area went over the $3,000 mark this week, when additional donations were receiv- ed and money in the collection tubes was counted. To date a to- tai of $3, ,140.46 has been collected, with additional sums expected, Ed Smith, March of Dimes chair man stated.
 Members of Palmer B. P. Q. Elks turned in almost one thou- sand dollars this week. Their to- tai was $983.58, realized from the March of Dimes dance, March of Dimes placards which members filled with dimes, and other lodge-sponsored events. Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi's check for $620.30 was the result of their one-day street sales of miniature crutches. Half of the amount was given by the sorority as a match ing fund to the amount they col lected in their sales of the crut- ches.
 Other donations received this week were from: Palmer Moose Lodge and Women of the Moose, $109.35; Women of the Moose, $20; Suttonette Homemakers', $20; Butte Homemakers', $25; American Legion, $34,47; Marin CTS Club, of the U. P. Church, $6; and donations from MT. and Mrs. Everett Peterson, Ella Henry, Mrs. Frank Rush, and MT. and Mrs. Vince Doherty.
 A total of $451.17 was collected in the March of Dimes collection tubes which were distributed to merchants in the entire valley. Through the cooperation of these merchants, the sum exceeded ex- pectationS, March of Dimes off cials stated this week in voicing