davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12
BaccaIaureaEe Sei For Sunday Evening

Thirty-one gr duating seniors of Palmer High School will par ticipate in Baccalaureate Ser vices to be held in the Central School gymnasium Sunday eve hing, May 15 at 500 pm. The public is invited to attend. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. A. V. Richey whose topic, Selling Out Too Cheap" will come from Mark 8:34-37.
 Following the processional, in which Mrs. Max Sherrod will play God of Our Fathers, the Rev. Wesley Lancaster will give the invocation. How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,, by Samuel Lid dle, will be offered by the girls trio, followed by D. Evans Lead On, o King Eternal" in which the congregation will participate, followed by Faith of Our Fath- CTS" by the triple trio.
 The girls sextet will offer ''The Green Cathedral" by Carl Holm, Prior to the benediction which will be given by the Rev. Lan- caster, the congregation will sing John Zendel's Love Divine All Love Excelling''.
 The recessional will be played by Mrs. Sherrod and will be On ward Christian Soldiers.
 Commencement exercises will be held on Friday evening, May 20. at 8 pm. in the gymnasium, with Paul Robson, Anchorage attorney and former territorial legislator, to give the address.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12
RITA Opens Contest; Offers S75 Bond Prize

All residents of the area to be serviced by the Matanuska Tele- phone Association system, with the exception of MTA employees, the board of directors and their families, are eligible to enter a contest being sponsored by MTA to obtain a design which will be used on the telephone trucks, MTA letterheads, in advertising, and at other pertinent times.
 The Rural Identification Ad ministration is celebrating it's 20th anniversary from May II through May 20. An emblem used by REA is printed in this weeks issue of The Frontiersman as an example of what will be need ed by the local telephone assocla- ton.
 As an incentive to create area wide participation and interest in the contest MTA is offering a prize of a $75 Savings Bond, or $50 in cash, whichever the win her may choose. The contest opens May 12 and closes at mid night on June 30. All entries will become the property of MTA and must be signed on the re- verse side of the entry with the individuals name, age, and mail ing address. Members of the board of directors will act as judges and their decision will be final. The drawing must be done in India ink on white paper, with the paper measuring eight and one-half inches by II inches.
 Entries may be submitted at the business office in the Wright building at any time before the June 30 deadline.
 All area merchants are invited to participate in the contest by offering additional prizes in the contest.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12
50 10 Graduate
 From Junior High
 In May l8 Exercise

Parents and friends of eighth grade students are invited to at tend graduation exercises to be held at Central School May IS at 200 pm. Members of the seven tn grade will attend as guests.
 James J. Hurley, member of the Palmer Board of Education, will address the graduates.
 The program will open with the processional and entrance of the graduates, followed by the flag salute and the singing of the national anthe- 1. Members of the Junior High School girls double sextet will offer the singing of 3 hymn, followed by the presenta- ton of American Legion awards. The awards this year will go to Patricia Black and Jerry Sisley- The awards are presented an nually by the American Legion to boy and girl graduate elect ed for the honor by vote of thelr classmates and teachers, based on outstanding characteristics.
 A clarinet solo will be present cd by Carrie Weber, accompan- led by Patricia Black. James Ord will offer an accordian solo, to be followed by presentation of class by William ", Elliott, principal
 The presentation of diplomas will be made by Lew B. Hanks, r vice president, Palmer Board of Education. The recessional will follow choral selection by the sextet. Mrs. Lois Weldon is music director and Carol Colberg will act as accompanist.
 Eighth grade teachers are Lois Metzger and Norman Rousey. They and William Zahradnicek, school superintendent, will be in attendance at the exercises.
 The 59 students of the Palmer Junior High School graduating class are: Karen Aklestad, Patric- ia Black, Roger Brager, Raymond Carroll, Glennie Combs, Bythel Compton, Evelyn Cook, Harry Cottrell, Michael Davis, Margaret Dreghorn, Roy Felix, Elizabeth Fischer, Charles Hodsdon, Yer non France, Robert Fritz, Frank Gagnon, J. Henry Gallant, Jean Grover, Diane Haight, and David Hamon.
 Also Jacob Hanaka, Muriel Hanks, Dona Horton, Ida Hos kins, Joan Hurley, Carolyn Jack son, Eugene Jacobson, Dennis Johnson, Helmet Kalwies, Kath- leen Klayum, Rose Kucera, Ro- bert Larson, Ronald Larson Timothy MaMahan, Jerry Mel son, Rita Nelson, James Ord Faye Persinger, Donald Prewitt Gary Rice, Leona Rippy ,and Pa Schaefer.
 Also Elizabeth Shook, Mary Louise Seitz, Gerald Sisley, Kar en Splettstoezer, Jacquelyne Smith, Joan Stephan, Diana Stump, David Sweeney, Charles Thomas, Roberta Uzelac, Barbar; Van Volkenburgh, Carrie Weber Roger Wendt, James Whit, Jesse Wilson, Donald Wright, and Kel ley Wright.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12
Seven Areo Persons
 Seek Convention Seufs

A total of 73 Third Division residents have filed for 27 seats to the. Territorial state constitu- tiona1 convention to be held at College November 8. Those filing from the valley area are: At large candidates: Betty Mears, Palmer, Cloyce Parks, Chugiak; James D. Frey, Palmer and Frank Sorensen, Wasilla.
 From District 16 (Palmer) from which one delegate will be chosen, are: M. D. Snodgrass, and James J. Hurley both of Pal naer and Benson J. Hitchcock, Caribou Creek.
 Fifty-five candidates will be elected on September 13 from the entire territory.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12
City Council
 Proceedings 

A request by Frank Bruck bauer for payment of witness fees was referred to the admin istration committee during the May 10 meeting of the Palmer City Council.
 Minutes of a special City Council meeting held May 4 dis closed approval of the council for the expenditure of $3,000 for the purchased of stockpiled gravel which will De used on city streets.
 Members of the street commit tee reported Bingle street has been surveyed and if widened to it's 60-foot width, trees and the sign at the United Protestant Church will have to be removed. This information will be turned over to church officials before further steps are taken by the city. The church has requested widening Bingle street to pro- vide more ample parking space.
 Other subjects discussed dur ing the street committee report included removal of muck from soft spots on the streets prior to laying crushed gravel; possible purchase of culverts by property owners; use of loose rocks from streets as fill at new park site, firehall, and low areas; and pos sibility of merchant participation i'm applying seal-coat to crushed rock. Acting Mayor Betty Mears was authorized to get necessary equipment to get Wasilla Road and Valley street ready for crushed gravel.
 It was announced that the city dump again needs dozing work. Council members pointed out that city ordinance provides pen alties for dumping refuse on the access road to the dumping area. If proper dumping is not con formed to council members stated it may be necessary to hire a 'caretaker and charge dumping fee.
 Fire Chief Ray Lancaster re- ported volunteer fire fighters an- swered three fire calls in the Bailey Hill area last week, two
 (Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12
WOOD NEEDED FOR COLONY DAY BARBECUE FIRE

A. L. Smith, chairman of the Colony Day barbeque, is looking for about six or seven cords of green birch that can be used for the barbeque fire. He requested this week if anyone has any they wish to donate to the Colony Day celebration on May 29 that they contact him at his office in the Matanuska Hotel.
 Colony Day plans are rapidly progressing, committee chair men reported this week. The sou venir booklet is now in the hands of the printer and organizations gre making plans for participa ton in the many planned events. The city is making plans to put fill in the triangle which will be- come Colony Park and officials hope to have the park completed prior to May 29. Churches in the valley are making plans to cor ordinate part of their Sunday program on Colony Day in ob- servance of the 20th anniversary of the colonization of the Matan- uska Valley.
 The Arctic Trails Riding club are working on a program which will be presented during the celebration and Ed Smith, parade chairman, is busy lining up or ganizations and business firms who will be entering floats in the parade.
 From all indications this will truly be ''the biggest and best Colony Day celebration.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12

A request by Frank Bruck- bauer for payment of witness fees was referred to the admin istration committee during the May 10 meeting of the Palmer City Council.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12
MAY 16--21 CLEANUP WEEK IN PALMER
Foir Association Meeting May 13; Bio Attendance Urged

All members of the Matan- uska Valley Fair Association are urged to attend the an nual membership meeting to be held Friday evening, May 13 in the Coop club room at 8 pm. Several proposed chan ges in the associations Artic- les of Incorporation and By laws will be presented by an appointed committee. In ad- dition there is to be election of board members to fill existing vacancies.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12
Collection Agency Gets AdcaifionoI $7, 400 Hospital Accounts

The Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week turned over to a collection agency 45 ad- ditional accounts, totalling nearly $7,4O0.0O. The majority of these accounts are owed the hospital by local valley resi- dents. The new total is in ad- dition to accounts amounting to $9,80O.00 which were plac- ed in the collectors hands short time previous.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12
ARC RAISES LOCAL LOAD RESTRICTIONS

Load reStrlctlOnS on seVeraI highways and roads were raised to 75 percent of normal gross axle loading on Monday of this week. Included was the Glenn highway from Anchorage to Glenallen, Palmer-W Wasilla road, and Mat anuska Valley local roads.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12

Marvin Slaughter of the Geo. logical Survey office returned to Palmer this week following few months in the Washington, D. c. U.S.G.S. office and a visit in Tennessee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Charter Presented

A new Boy Scout charter was
presented to McHenry Troop No.
"A, at special ceremonies on Tues
day evening, marking the ninth
scout unit in the Deep Greek dis
trict.
Sponsored by the Oak Grove
Church of the Brethren, the troop
has for its scoutmaster James A.
Savage.
James Gelwicks, scout executive
from region three, was the princi-
pal speaker. Also attending were
Ralph Fauber, scoutmaster, Sam
Moore, junior assistant scoutmas-
ter and nine members of Oakland
troop 81.
In the absence of Rev. Cornell
CLANCY, who was i'll, the charter
was presented to Richard Glotfel-
ty, chairman of the troop commit
tee. Willis V. Smith, scout eXecu-
tive, Potomac Council, of Cumber-
land, presented cards to adult
leaders and Scoutmaster Savage
presented cards and tenderfoot
badges to the new boy scouts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Farewell Party Given

A farewell party was given in
honor of Capt. and Mrs Robert X.
Hemphill at their home in Alta
mont on October 20 by the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Garrett
County Episcopal Diocesan Mis-
sions.
Those present were Mrs Minnie
limbaugh, Mrs. Cora Marley,
Mrs. Pearle Thrasher and Leroy
Campbell, Of Deer Park; Mrs.
Jesse Woods, Mrs. Flora Michaels
and Mrs. Sherman Friend, Of Alta
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. William Sears
and son, Mrs. Paul J. Uber and
daughter and Mrs Reuben Fazen-
baker, Swanton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bittinger of Westernport
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rounds
and son, of Mt. Lake Park.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemphill are re-
turning to Cincinnati, 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

Mrs Frederick A Tbavar and
Mr. and NTrs Rlaino Wiuots or
Frostbnro snont tba waok-and in
nnrban, N g vi.itino rredo,.ict
Tb,var TIL and attending tbo foot
hati ,a,,,a t,an,
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ond Nb.s paul fIipebouob -, Ool
.tr.ot
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
MIS-. Earl ID. Meyer, Jf.' Oh Nlllo-
wick, ONO on Wednesday, N"Vem-
Gloria Maffett. They formerly re-
sided in Oakland
MI ana MIS- " imam ASpihaII,
Vi ! '''en Wy, w. d. ''o nav
Dee" fi9'''"E '"e'' So'I-'"-'"" ana
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'''' ..,,.. -, -, s,,l, '''
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams re-
turned TO their home on Mondav
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Observe American
Education Week

American Education Week will
be observed November TO u. The
theme is Your Investment in
America"
Daily topics: Sunday Your In
vestment in Character Building"
Monday, Your Investment in
Teachers" Tuesday, Your Invest
ment in Classrooms;" Wednesday.
Your Investment in Fundamental
Learning Thursday, Your In
vestment in Better Living" Friday,
Your Investment in a Strong Ma
ton" and Saturday, Your Invest
ment Is Your Responsibility"
Visitation day at schools is Thurs
day, November 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

Mrs. W. A. Johnson, SO Center
street Oakland, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Nancy
Lee, to Master Sergeant Randall
Glotfclty, Of the US. air force, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Beason Glotfelty,
Oakland
Miss Johnson was graduated
from Southern High school, class
of 1858. She is now employed at
Clements Jewelry store in Oakland.
NJ Sgt Glotfelty was graduated
from Oakland High school in the
class Of 1947 and joined the air
force in 1913, lie spent three years
in Germany after which he re-
turned to the States and is now
stationed in Pittsburgh, Pa.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Welfare Director
To Meet Officials

Thomas J. S. WaXter, director of
the State Department of Public
Welfare. will be in Oakland on
Monday. November Z, to meet with
county legislators, the Board of
County Commissioners and men,
bers of the Garrett County Welfare
board
Mr.. WaXter Will discuss the pub
lie assistance program at a dinner
meeting at the William-James hotel
that evening. He is expected to eX-
plain the departments budget for
the next fiscal year
A similar meeting was held last
year, and Robert w. Stemple. di-
rector of the county welfare board,
said he believed that such meet
ings and discussions had done
much toward increasing the knowl-
edge interest and acceptance Of
public assistance in the county
Among those expecting to at
tend are Senator Clifford Friend,
Delegates Harry c Edwards, Ker-
nit Glotfelty and Jesse }. Ashby;
County Commissioners H. d.
SWartzentruber, Aubrey Brenne-
man and Erwin A. Roth; and mem
bers of the County Welfare Board,
Mrs. Lewis Jones, chairman, Mrs.
David Hardesty, Rev. John J. At
well Dorsey Guard and Guy Stan
ton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
MARRIED

HeIbig-Dawson-Mrs Leila East
Dawson, widow of George Z. Daw-
son, became the bride of Harry Ed
gar Helbig, of Richmond. Va, in a
quiet ceremony in ST Matthews
Episcopal church, Oakland, Tues
day afternoon. November l, at 100
O'Clock. Rev. John j. Atwell, rector,
performed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Teets were
the only attendants. Following a
two weeks honeymoon trip to
Florida the couple will reside in
Richmond
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Lutheran Circles To Meet

Lutheran circles were scheduled
to meet next Wednesday, Novem-
Der 8, at 8 o'clock.
Circle ! will meet with Miss
Grace Falkenstein, at her home.
Circle 2 will meet at the home of
Mrs. Clayton Winters, 9Th street.
Mary Magdalene circle will meet
at the Parish house.
The regular meeting of the mis-
sionary society will be held Tues
day evening at o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. n. A. Coplin. Mrs.
Earl S. Lee will be the leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Only One Birth

Only one birth was recorded at
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital in Oakland during the week.
This was a son, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gene Frazee, Friends
Vile, on October 30.
Nineteen patients were admitted
TO the hospital during the week,
with tWenty-four being discharged.
This morning there were 25 pa
tents at the hospital
-O--
Nobel prize for literature went
to Halldor Kilian LaXness of Ice
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

The meeting was concluded with
the candlelighting investiture cere-
mony, after which refreshments
were served.
Additional Workers Listed
Additional workers were listed
this week who assisted John For
man in the campaign to raise funds
for the Deep Greek Boy Scout dis
trict.
Twelve members of the Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

MI r. c, Hinebaush celebrated
his DIST birthday, November 30 at
his home ON Oak street.
Miss Lillian Helbig, R. ~, of
Baltimore, is visiting relatives in
Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. d. II. Teets, Balti-
more, spent the Weekend here as
guests Of AR. and Mrs. Hugh
Teets.
Felix G, Robinson left Oakland
Tuesday for Lansing, Mich, where
he was scheduled to deliver a
series of lectures.
All offices in the Court House
in Oakland will be closed on Fri
day. November Il, Armistice Day,
it was announced this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Wilson and
family, Of near Baltimore, were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. James De
Moss and family over the past
Weekend
W. L. Florance returned Satur-
day to Loudoun County Va. after
a visit of a month or more with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur W. Close
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Fazzalari, en-
route to their home in Baltimore
from Arkansas where they visited
relatives. spent a day or two with
the formers parents Mr. and Mrs
James Fazzalari, last week.
Fifteen men nave completed the
short course for artificial breeding
technicians at the Pennsylvania
State university. Among those com
pleting the course was Harland Le-
roy Beachy, route ?, Oakland.
Pfc Paul Norris Richland Yer
mont stationed at Folk. near Bal
timore. spent Saturday night and
Sunday here as a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl r Kahl He and Pfc
Karl V. Kahl returned to Fork Sun
day afternoon.
SP-3 Robert E. Davis is spending
a thirty-day leave with his wife. the
former Virginia Wilt He recently
returned from Germany where he
had served Is months in the army
Davis viii leave the last of Novem-
Der for Fort Hood, Texas, where he
will resume his duties.
Two parties were given last week
in honor of Mrs. George Dawson.
a dinner was given last Wednes-
day evening by MIS- waiter w
Dawson. at her home on Alder
street On Thursday evening Mrs.
Loree McRobie entertained at her
home on Liberty street
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hanst
were in Morgantown, W. Va, on
Sunday afternoon to attend funeral
services for l. B. "Tubby" Boggs,
state boys All club leader Of West
Virginia, Mr.. Boggs died last Fri
day morning of a heart attack.
SiXty-five years of age, he had been
identified with extension work in
that state for many years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
PAGE FIVE

Rotary club, members of Paul Il.
MAYORS committee, reported rails
ing $336.O0 Of the S92S.9S total
that was contributed The mcmbers
of MAYORS committee included c.
NJ. Right, Prentice DeBerry, Mason
Glotfelty, Bob Hoffman, Reaford
Purbaugh, William Hesen, f. Paige
Hickman, Merle Willard, Edward
Kahl, Newton Coplm and Willard
Elliott.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Oakland Personals

J. M. Falkenstein spent a week
with his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bishoff, near
Hoyes
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B Sincell
are spending this week in New
York City and Baltimore visiting
relatives
Misses Florence and Ella Fazza-
lari, College Park, were weekend
guests of their parents, MI. and
Mrs James Fazzalari.
Mr.. and Mrs William f. Sharps
entertained members Of the
Couples Club at their home at the
Park on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schell, of
Deep Creek Lake, left last Thurs
day night for Clearwater. Florida
where they expect TO spend the
winter months.
Mrs. Ralph Weber remains a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland after having
undergone major operation one
day last week.
Garrett Temple No. II, Pythian
Sisters, is having its annual roll
call on Monday. November I. at
7:3O p. IN. All members are ex-
pected to be present
The Vestry of St Matthew's
Episcopal church will meet Friday
evening, November 4, at 7:45 o.
clock, in the office Of Associate
Judge Neil C. Fraley
Homer L. Bennett who is at
tending the law school of the Uni
versity of Virginia, at Charlottes-
VILE spent the weekend with his
mother and other relatives
Rev Michael X. Carney, pastor
of St. Peters Catholic church, will
conduct the Oakland religious hour
over radio station WKYR on Sat
urday, November ). at 11:30 a. M
Mrs E D. Ayres, her son and
aughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
aid J. Ayres, Of Deer Park, left
Monday for Thermopolis. Wyo.
where they will make their home
Mrs. Oscar Hinebaugh. daughter
Mrs. Ralph johnson and little SON,
of Terra Alta, w Va were in Oak
land on Tuesday where they visited
the formers sister. Miss BERTHE
Cleveland
Robert +. HelDlg Is a paJlenl at
the Newton d. Baker veterans hos
pital at Martinsburg, w va. He
was visited recently by Mrs. Rob
ert Helbig and son and Mrs. Sam
Nightingale.
Mrs. Edward II. Sincell. Mrs.
John T. Sincell, Mrs b. H. Sincell,
Mrs. George Hipsley, Oakland;
Misses Virginia and Frances Rich
ardson, Mt Lake Park; and Mrs.
Harry Matheny, Cumberland, are
guests of MIR. and Mrs c. M. Sin
cell, Fairmont w Va, for several
days this week
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Newton Gets Posi-
With Ford Group

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10 tHg5
Yale University said yesterday
|tiiat ouigg Newton. ir, of Den
Iver, Colo, has resigned as On
alumni fellow Of the Yale Corp9-
ration to become director Of the
Ford Foundations public affairs
program.
Mr.. Newton, a 1888 graduate
of Yale and a former mayor Of
Denver, became an alumni fel-
low in 1851. the first ever to he
elected from west of the Missis
sippi River. A successor VIII be
elected next June to serve TIE
|unexpifed portion Of Mr.. New
tons sixryear term.
Mr.. Newton, a lawyer and a
Navy veteran Of World War z.
was cited BY the Junior Cham
Iber OF Commerce in 1913 as one
|of the years 10 outstanding
men. He is d former president
of the American Municipal AS
sociation ann was chairman IN
1850 of the Attorney Generals
conference on organized crime!
Evening star., 1955-11-10

goal In the Near East as else-
where Is q just peace. Nothing
has taken place since which in
yalidates our fundamental poll
cies. polices based on friendship
for all of the peoples of the area.
I'VE believe that true security
must be based upon just and
reasonable settlement, The Sec
retary of State outlined on Au-
gust 26 the economic and secur-
ity contributions which this
country was prepared to make
toward such a solution.
"on that occasion / authorized
Mr.. Dulles to state that. given a
solution of the other related
problems. I would recommend
that the United States join in
formal treaty engagements to
prevent or tEwart any effort by
either side to alter by force the
boundaries between Israel and
its Arab neighbOfs.
Recent Developments have
made it all the more imperative
that q settlement be found. The
United States will continue to
play its full part and viii sup
port firmly the United Nations
which has already contributed so
markedly to minimize violence in
the area"