davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

The Delta Tau Sorority, a ma
tional philanthropic women's or
ganization, will be represented by
several of its national officers.
This group has made a grant of
S25, 900 to the Foundation.
Representatives of the Catholic,
Jewish and Protestant faiths will
be present to ask Divine blessings
for the work being done at Mag
netic Springs Foundation. Guided
tours of the Foundation building
will be conducted before and aft
er the dedication ceremony.
AT the present time, the Foun-
dation can care for about 40 full
time patients, with an out-patient
clinic for persons who do not re-
quire full-time treatment.
The Foundation is located at
Magnetic Springs, Ohio, approxi-
mately 35 miles northwest of Co
lumbus. The Foundation building,
which formerly housed the Park
Hotel, has been remodeled and re-
decorated to make it safe and
suitable for use as a rehabilitation
center When the funds become a
vailable to complete the remodel
ing of the buildings second floor,
there will be facilities for approxk
mately 130 patients.
Members of the Foundations
Board of Trustees include DR.
Kenneth w. Keever, Magnetic
Springs; M c. Winter, Redwood;
Robert F. Allen, Redwood; p M.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

Curl, Redwood; Donald j. Hos
kins, Columbus; Fred II. Johnson,
Columbus; DR.. Harry E. LeFever,
Columbus; DIR. Judson ID. Wilson,
Columbus; Sid r. Phillips, Column
bus; DR.. John d. Porterfield, Co
lImbus; Miss Olive Huston, Ken
ia; c. ]. Farcasin, Cincinnati; Mrs.
A. B. Cohen, Cincinnati; r. Ken
meth Kerr, Jr., Athens; Donald A.
James, Delaware; Miss Grace Fern
Heck, Springfield; Richard l..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Two Farms Record
Nigh Production

The publication of a list of all
time state production leader Hol-
stems MIXED under the official
Herd Improvement Registry pro-
gram has been released by The
Holstein-F -Friesian Association of
America. With over 10000 cows on
test, the computation of these lists
by state and by age groups in
wolves the sorting and arrange
ment of a tremendous number of
records. The calculation of these
lists are possible only by the use of
the punch card and automatic Of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Ten Years Will
Bring Big Change
Say Predic+ors

The world you live in today will
be an exciting and wonderful one
in just five or ten years, predict
the editors of Changing Times, The
Kiplinger Magazine. Here are a
few things that are within the
realm of probability.
*By 1865, the average family can
expect S1,4O0 more income, in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

flee machines now being used by
the HolStein Association.
All-time production leaders on
Herd Test in Madison County were
recorded from the M. and F. Del
linger and Co. farm at Plain City
and the London Prison Farm. Both
farms had more than one COW of
their herds set records in produc-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

Krossen, Cleveland and Byron
Frederick, Columbus.
K. d. Kyle, Redwood, Is Trea-
surer for the Fund Drive.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Up - If
somebody flashes Jacksonville Po-
lice badge No. 49 at you, call cop.
The badge was stolen from Pa
trolman Solomon Weston's car
while it was parked in front of his
home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
vicksburg News

You can answer this question
better than l can. The soldier |
am speaking of is a soldier for
God. Are you willing to pay the
price to be soldier for God?
Now let's see what is soldier
and what is the meaning of be-
ing a soldier. A soldier is a mem
Der of an army. Now that tell us
what meaning of a soldier. What
we are. Soldiers for God and IN
Holy army, and on his battle
field servicing his calling, and
suffering the hardship as we
marched on the battle field for
God.
Now let's see what this writer
says about a soldier for God.
Matthew chapter IL; verses 90
SO). lake my yoke upon you
and learn of me. l am meek and
lonely in heart and we shall rest
unto your soul. or my yoke is
easy and my burden is light.
Now for us who are on the bat
tlefield for God. What a comfort
to us to know what Gods Holy
word says about our fighting for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
PACE FIVE

We voted on place for our
melting which will meet at Tri-
Union A.ME. Church, Rev. A..
Blackmon, Pastor.
Resolution was read by the res
olution committee.
To close the Convention we
were inspired by sermon by
Rev. B. B. Barnes; subject "Strug-
gler of Life"
Visitors of the Convention were:
Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. Stevenson,
Presiding Elder J. C.. Woodland,
President H. P. Wilburn, Mr.. E.
l.. Wilburn brother of President
Wilburn), Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Adams, Rev. and Mrs. Melvin
Black and family, DR.. j. w. Hair,
Rev. Scott, Rev. B. B. Barnes,
Mrs Delcna Spencer, Mrs. Cotton.
District Secretaries are Misses
Mary Alice Brookins and Dorothy
Brown. The Convention was en-
joyed by every one. Why don't
you be there another year?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Visiting in the City

Mr.. Joe Wright of Detroit, Mich
spent the week with his mother
Mrs. Mary Johnson of West Pine
st. His many friends were very
glad to see him again.
The Warren children. Gwen
dolyn Pearl, Patricia Ann, and
William Jr., spent the week visit
ing with their daddy and, grand
mother, Mr.. William Warren and
Mrs. Pearl Warren they motored
down from Detroit, with Mr.
Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Byrd is
in the city with Mrs. Byrd, aunt
Mrs. Sarah oJnes. Mrs. Byrd will
be remembered as Mrs. Willie Mae
Sullivan. She is now living in
Aurora, Ill.
Mrs. Alma Johnson had as her
guest Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Byrd
of Aurora, III.
Mr. and Mrs. William Warren
imotored to Florida to spend their
vacation. They plan to visit St
Augustine, and Jacksonville. Fla
Mrs. Pearl Warren, gave a birth
day party for her daughter, Mrs.
Alma Johnson at the Rose Room
Sunday mite. Among the out-of-
town guests present were Mr.
Joe Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Byrd and Mrs. Patrick of New
York.
Mrs. Gertrude Darlington has
gone to Atlantic City, N. J. to
attend the Grand National Con-
vention of Elks.
Mr.. Walter Wilson is visiting
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs Dan
Wilson.
Gospel Wonders
The Gospel Wonders" will rem.
der a program at the First Bap.
tist M. B. Church on Lane Street
on September 18th, 1855 at 7:3(
p m.
This group of singers are mem
bers of Local Churches of thi.
city and will be open door pro
gram. The public is invited t.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

come out and hear this group Of
singers.
The Silvertones Gospel Singers
will render a program at the ST
Peter M. B. Church on Crawford
Street on August 18th at 7:30. The
public is invited to come out
and enjoy yourselves to wonder
full spiritual songs. Rev. S Slau-
glitter, pastor.
A Summer Revival will begin
at the Hopewell M. B. Church on
Sept. 9Th, 1855 at 7 p. m. at Ce-
dars, Miss, on Highway 81 S.
The revival services will be car
ried out by the pastor, Rev. S
Slaughter. Anyone who wishes to
become in Christ our saviour
please come out and be in the SER
vices.
The st. Peter M. B. Church on
Crawford ST., will begin its sec
ond revival services on August
29th, 1855, at z p. m. The revival
services will be carried out by
the pastor, Rev. S. Slaughter.
Everyone is invited to come out
and take part on this great oc.
casion and is welcome to come
out. Anyone who has not accept
ed Christ as their Saviour can
come out and learn of him.
The Pleasant Green M. B. church
will hold its communion services
on August %, 1855 at IL a M,
and evening services will begin
at z p. m. Everyone is welcome
to come out and be with us in
remembering our Lord who died
for us.
Rev. L. r. Channel, pastor .
The Mt. Pilgrim M. B. c. church
on Lynn Street will hold its com.
munion services on August %
1855, at IL a. m. and evening SER
vices will begin at 7 p. m. Come
out in remembrance of Christ who
suffered and died that we might
live eternally.
Rev. j. H. Blanton, pastor.
The Citywide Usher Board will
meet at the Holly Grove M. B
church on johnson ST., on Aug
uSt 18th, 1855, at p. M The pub.
lie is invited to attend and ask
ing all members to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONFERENCE MEETS
BY Dorothy Brown

by DorofhY Brown
The Annual Session of the Sun
day School, ACE. League, Y.P.D.
Ushers and Woman's Missionary
Convention of the Jackson Dis
trict, East Mississippi Conference
convened August 3, 4, and S, 1885,
at the Ebernezer A. M. E. Church
in Benton, Mississippi with Rev
H. M. Foster host pastor.
The Convention was called tc
order Wednesday at 10 O'Clock
with Presiding Elder VIM. Ports
in charge.
After a very inspiring opening
the Modern Sunday School Supt.
Mr.. Commodore Taylor was in
charge. Twelve persons volunteer.
ed to work as teachers during the
three day conference. The teach
ers were Mrs. Cecile Ports, Mrs
Francis Wilson, Mrs. Florence
Whorton, Mrs. Ruby Hawkins
Rev. B. B. Barnes, Rev. T. w
Gaines, Mrs lola James, Mrs
Sarah Bennett, Mr. Harris, Mrs
Daisy Gaines, Mrs. Vanburns, and
Mrs. Bell.
The Sunday School was enjoy
ed by everyone. The officers oil
the Sunday School are:
District Superintendent, Mr.
Commodore Taylor; Secretary
Miss Verlean Durham; Asst. Sec
rotary, Miss Hattie Carter; Treas
urer, Mrs. Susie Cole.
On Wednesday we had very
inspiring sermon by Rev. A
Blackmon. His subject was THE
Mystery of Life"
Holy Communion was admins
tered by our guest Presiding Ell
ders and Ministers. The RICH
hand of fellowship was extended
The afternoon session was open
ed with Rev. VIM. Ports il
charge. This Session was used a
a business session. Pastors making
round reports and delegates anc
officers being representative.
The Resolution Committee wa
also appointed They were: Mrs
Daisy Gaines, Mrs Ruby Hawkin
Mrs. Minerva Garrett, Mise.
Mary Jones, Hazel Price, ane
Alice Julius.
The Evening Session was en-
joyed by very touching Sermon
by Rev. T. w. Gaines. Subject
BE Ready for Your Opportunity"
He left us with this though, "art
you ready?" The Ebernezel
AME. Church gave us a very
enjoyable Welcome Program
which made us feel very much a
home We adjourned until Thurs
day.
Thursday morning we enjoyed
| Quiet Hour with Mrs. Cecile Por
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Report Of A.M.E. Dist. Conference
Held in Benton August 3-4-5, 1855

It's in charge. After Modern Sun
day School the report OF the Con-
vention was given by the Secre-
tary. We had the reading of our
Theme. The Theme was: "The
Place for the Bible. Our Motto
Theme: Training the Child.
] We had reading of papers by
the Delegates. The delegates were:
Misses Deloris Simpson, Betty
Brown, Mahalia Nelson and Cath
crime Styles. We adjourned for
lunch and were treated with
watermelon until the evening
session.
The Evening Session was open
ed with Mrs. Nell Lightfoot,. Dis
trict Supervisor of the Y.P.D., in
charge. Mrs. Lightfoot introduced
Mrs. Ruby Hawkin who was in
charge of our discussion and the
Question and Answer period. The
theme: What can we do to bring
more young people to church,"
After the discussion this is the
thought she left with us, What
can you do to help the youth.
The ACE. League was given
one hour for work. Mr.. S. K.
Hudson was presiding
He was in charge of the dis
cussion. Their theme was Some
thing Practice" and Keep your
Word" Suggestions and helpful
points were given by Mrs. L. v.
Davis.
To close the ACE. League dis
cussion everyone enjoyed Lee
ture by Mr.. J. L. Adams.
/ To close the afternoon session
we were entertained by solos, by
the following: Rev Melvin Black,
Miss Lille Fitzgerald, Rev. Leo
Hawkin and Rev. H. M. Foster.
The Evening session was called
: to order at 8 o'clock and closed
by very touching message by
Rev. G.. S. James. Subject: "A
Wise Builder. He left this
thought with US: Are You a Wise
Builder? We adjourned until Fri
day.
On Friday, August 5, the Quiet
Hour was called to order at 9:15
with Mrs. Cecile Ports in charge.
After Quiet Hour Modern Sun
day School was called to order
with Mr.. c. Taylor in charge.
We had a very helpful discuss
ion on ''The Problems of the
Sunday School. The minutes were
read by the District Secretary
Remarks were by Rev. VIM. Por-
tbs.
| The Ushers had one hour for
institute work directed by Rev
It. w. Gaines. Officers were cleo
ted. They were: President-Mr-
lib. w. Mitchell; Secretary-Miss
Carolyn Garrett. We adjourned
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

nounce the birth of a six pound
four ounce daughter on Angus,
5. She has been named Marchell
Royna Smith. The maternal grand
parnts are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moses of Tallulah, La. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnett Smith of Detroit
Mich, are the paternal grandpar'
ents. The Smiths have two other
children, Betty Jean and Bur
nell, Jr.
A Woman's Day program will be
held at Mt. Heroden Baptist church
on the second Sunday in Septem'
Der at IL a. m. The program com.
mittee has already started ar
arrangements an dsays this will be
one of the best ever rendered
Plan now to attend this specia,
program Sunday, September IL al
eleven o'clock.
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Hazel Lee Tolliver of SIS:
Fort Hill Drive gave birthday
party for herself on August 18th
1855. Mrs. Tolliver had a lovely
table and served refreshments ir
Buffet Style. Mr.. Tolliver is Z
member of the Rainbow Club
Around 80 guests were present
including friends.
Mr.. Tolliver received many love
ly gifts and games were played
Mrs. L. c. Branch won one prize
and Mrs. Mary Kate Taylor wor
a prize also. Mrs. Tolliver had one
OF the most outstanding birthday
celebrations of the year. Her many
friends wish her many, many more
birthda celebrations to come.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

for lunch.
The afternoon session was call
ed to order at 3:45 with Sister
N. ". Davis and Sister Cecile
Ports in charge.
We had general discussion Of
our Theme. The Place for the
Bible, by Bro. c. Taylor. Oul
Motto Theme, Training the Child
discussed by Bro. S. X. Hudson
Remarks and comments by Rev
VIM. Ports.
The Missionary had a brief dis
cussion of their theme with the
President, Mrs. Sarah Bennett in
charge. The Theme was 1.-THE
Spirit of the Church" Useful
points and helpful hints were
given by Mrs. Inez Rosenthall.
District Officers were elected
for the year. They are: Missionary
Society Officers: President Mrs.
Sarah Bennett; Secretary-Mrs. S.
Vanburn; Treasurer-Mrs. c. w.
Golden.
Director of the Youth and Chill
dren: Mrs. Carrie Tate and Sis
ter N. V. Davis. A. c. E. League
Officers: President-Bro. S. K.
Hudson; Secretary-Miss Jessie
Harris.
YP.D. Officers: President-Ver-
lean Delaney; Secretary-Hattie
Busby; Music Director-Mrs. T.
w. Gaines; Pianist Miss Lille
Fitzgerald.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

his. Now is there any assurance
for our serving him. Yes, there
lis assurance for our service. (St.
Mark chapter 8, verses 34-35.).
And when he had called the peo-
pie unto him with his disciples,
also, he said unto them, Whose
ever will come after me, let him
deny himself, and take up his
cross, and follow me. For who
soever will save his life shall
lose it, but whosoever shall lose
his life for my sake, and the COS
Ipel's the same shall save it"
And now how true it is of this
worldly war because we deny
and leave our wonderful family
to service of our nation and when
Uncle Sam calls us we must go
to war for our country. Why
shouldn't we want to service in
Gods Holy War more so. In the
Holy War of God we have a
safe assurance without fear. Now
let's go back to Gods Holy Word,
and see what he says about our
safety on his battlefield of life.
(23 Psalms, '4th verse;. "Yea, hto'
l walk through the valley of the
shadow of death, / will fear no
evil, for thou art with me. Thy
rod and thy staff they comfort
me-" Now how much safety do we
need from God. God is the only
man who can give us assurance
of not being afraid of war or
from evil of our enemies. In Tim
othy we read: God hath not given
us the Spirit of fear, but of love,
and of power, and of a sound
mind" Our weapons of warfare
i is Gods Holy Word. In Corin-
thians we read: Though we walk
in the flesh, we war not after
the flesh, for the weapons of our
warfare are not carnal, but mighty
through God to the pulling down
of strong holds; and casting out
Iimaginations. and every high thing
that exalteth itself against the
power of God; and bringing into
captivity every thought to the
obedience of Christ" This is our
weapon over the devil. If you are
not soldier for God why not join
us in this Holy fight. Let's say
with Paul, Il have fought a good
fight, have finished my course,
| have kept the faith" Now, let
us be good soldier for God.
l enjoy trying to tell you of our
soldier service to God. The SER
vice We are reminding you of,
Is to God. Service means spirit
ual obedience.
So be a good Soldier for God,
my dear friends.
written by Mrs. Pearl Williams,
SOB South Madison No. 3 Apt,
Vicksburg, Miss.
ARE YOU A GOOD SOLDIER?
DIR. Odell Rowan, high priest
of the Golden Rod Tabernacle
deeply appreciates the splendid
cooperation of the Sir knights and
Daughters which made the ap-
probation program a success at
which time DIR. Sias was honor
ed for her q years of faithful
service as high priest. Thanks to
the Pleasant Green choir for the
music rendered. Dtrs. Sias is now
past high priest and asks Gods
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Unlimited varieties of ice
creams may be made by adding
different fruit pulps, crushed nuts
or flavorings to basic ice cream
recipes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

To keep apples or bananas from
turning dark coat with lemon
juice before combining with 9th
er ingredients.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
PaIrner Couple Wed ln cnndlelaht ceren,onu

Mary Louise Moore, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of Palmer, became the bride of James Nelson, son of MT. and Mrs. Keith Nelson also of Palmer. n pretty candlelight ceremony performed at St. Johns Luther an Church on January 9 at 5 pm. Rev. Edward Imme performed the single ring ceremony before a gathering of relatives and close friends.
 The bride was given in marri- age by her father and for her wedding chose a princess style navy blue brocaded faille dress. The fitted bodice buttoned down with tiny buttons which also trim med the three-quarter length sleeves. Her stand up collar was faced with white satin and the skirt fell in a straight line in the front, flaring out to a full skirt in the back. Her accessories were
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
Ted Buzby 10 Attend First Alaska
 waier Works School

Advance registrations for the Anchorage session of the first AL aska Water Works School for water works operators are being received every day, according to A. J. Alter, chief, section of sani- tation and engineering, Alaska Department of Health. The school is scheduled for January 31 to February 2 for Interior Alaska. The City of Anchorage will host the school.
 Ted BuzbY. wafer department emploYe for inc City of Palmer and Frank Clark of the N.V.F.- CA. Maintenance department. plan to attend inc school. the first Of its kind in inc territory.
 The problems in the operation of control equipment will be dis cussed by Roger B. Peterson, sales engineer of Builders Iron Foundry, Inc, specialist i1l wat CT works control equipment. R. T.. Best of Wallace and Herman, Inc, Seattle, will discuss the op- eration and maintenance of wat CT disinfection equipment. The Neptune Meter Company of Port land will also have a representa- tive at the school to present a dis cussion of metering applications for water service. Water supply sources, reservoirs, street mains, fire protection, civil defense, and various other items of interest to water works operators will be covered in panel discussions of water works operators from An chorage and other Alaska Com munities.
 William Holy, sanitary engineer of the U. s. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, from San Francisco, will discuss fIuoridation of drinking water and transmission and distribution system problems.
 Control of tastes, odoFs, and corrosion is also listed as topic for consideration by Holy. Dr. Charles Haynan and Frank Pauls of the Alaska Department of Health, Section of Preventive Medical Services and Division of Laboratories, will discuss the re- lationships of drinking water and disease, and demonstrate labor
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
Hendrickson- Wedelinq Held cf WqsiIla

Tn a quiet wedding ceremony held at Hallea Lodge on Sunday afternoon, January 9, Karen E. Scott became the bride of Irwin Hendrickson. Dorothy M. Hoover and Kenntth Hoover were attend ants for the couple who were un- tied in marriage by U. $. Con- missioner May Carter. The fire light ceremony was performed in the presence of few friends of the bride and groom.
 The bride wore a cream white faile ballerina length gown with lace top. Her hat was fashioned from daisies and small veil. Her corsage was a white orchid. The brides attendant was dressed in lovely faile suite with which she wore a red rose corsage. White carnation boutonnieres were worn by the bridegroom and his attendant.
 Following the ceremony, we'd ding cake, cut by the wedding principles, was served.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
EWSSE1y t
TFfURsDAY. JANUARY 27

THURSDAY. JANUARY 27 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE. Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. JANUARY ae PALMER SQUARE DANCE GROUP, Moose Hall, 8 pm. PALMER SEWARD BASKET BALL game, Palmer gym, 7:3O pm.
 MAT. VALLEY NURSES ASSO. Health Center, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. JANUARY 2s SORORITY POLIO BENEFIT tag day. PALMER SEWARD BASKET BALL game, Palmer gym, 7:30 pm.
 ELKS POLIO BENEFIT dance, 6:30 pm. Elks Hall
 SUNDAY. JANUARY 90 CUB SCOUT RALLY, Church of God, 3:30 pm. r. A. R. c., Membership meeting, School Cafeteria, 2 pm.
 MONDAY. JANUARY sI KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, United Protestant Church, 2 pm. HOME NURSING COURSE OPENS
 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY l FARM FORUM OPENS CITY COUNCIL MEETING, Clerks office, 7:3O pm. BOY SCOUTS, United Protestant Church, 7 pm. P-TA EXECUTIVE MEETING, 8 pm. MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY a MATANUSKA SPORTSMEN CLUB, Coop rec hall, 8 pm. CHAMBER of COMMERCE, Moose Hall, 12:05 pm. FARM FORUM SECOND DAY WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, 2-4 pm. PALMER B. F. o. ELKS, Elks lodge, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3 FARM FORUM FINAL DAY AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Bldg, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY HEALTH COUN- GIL, Health Center, 7 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

white, her hat fashioned of flow CTS and trimmed with pale pink veil. She wore brocade ballerina pumps and white gloves, the lat ter trimmed with tiny seed pearls. Her shoulder corsage was of white carnations.
 Sally Moore, classmate of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dressmaker suit was of pale blue, with which she wore light pink assessories, and white carnation corsage.
 Jack Worlege, classmate of the bridegroom, was best man.
 The young couple plan to re- sume their studies at Palmer High School where they are both stu dents. They are making their home in Palmer.
 FRONTIERSMAN CI.ASsIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS