davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Due
On Plan toCut
Teacher Staff
High School Budget
Proyiso Protested as
Lowering Standards
By JAMES G. DEANE

Board OF EQucatlop members
ARE planning to demand show
down regarding a disputed plan
Ito slash the teacher force in
the Districts junior and senior
high schools.
Walter N. Tobriner, chairman
Iof the school boards personnel
More cIossrooms Studied for Toft ond
Keene. Poee AIS
committee, told The Star to-
day he would ask School Supt.
Hobart M. Corning to report in
detail on teacher cutback plans.
which the board was told yester-
day would jeopardiZe educational
standards in the city's schools.
Mr.. Tobriner said that, at a
board meeting today. he would
ask for report to the board on
IA proposal by a Corning aide.
Assistant Supt. Carl F. Hansen,
for abandoning the present
method of estimating future
high school teacher needs.
Several other board members
said they will support the To-
bri1er move.
! Last month DR.. Hansen and
another school official, Assistant
Supt. Lawson j. Cantrell, sharply
criticized plans to slash the jun
Tor and senior high school teach
er staff by so over the next three
years.
In Budget Estimate
/ The slash proposal is included
in next years school appropria-
ton request, which was sub
mitted by DR.. Corning and ap-
proved by the school board last
August. 1t is now in the Federal
Budget Bureau. awaiting for
warding to Congress.
DR.. Hansen, in a formal re-
port, told DR.. Corning the slash
was ''indefensible" and said
high schools actually will need
more teachers. Mr.. Cantrell sub
sequently took a similar stand
regarding junior highs, which he
administers.
Yesterday, spokesman for two
teacher organizations and three
parent groups protested the cut
back plan to the board.
Calculation Error Seen
! Halford Sanders of the High
School Teachers Association
and Miss Marion v. Magruder.
president of the Washington
Teachers Union, said the plan
was based on erroneous calcu-
lations.
They were Joined by Mrs. Jack
/ w. Weissberg Of the Roosevelt
Home and School Association,
Homer Jones of Wilson Home
and School Association and
Mrs. Samuel Bigio. representing
parents at Coolidge High School.
1t was predicted that carrying
out the plan would overload
classes and slash course offer
ings.
The principal issue in the
matter is the school systems
method of computing teacher
needs. For many years, officials
have estimated future stating
requirements on the basis of city
wide pupil-teacher averages.
These are computed on the basis
of standard ratios of SO pupils
to teacher in elementary
schools. % pupils to a teacher
in junior highs and Is pupils
per teacher in senior highs.
| In actual fact, speakers pointed
out to board members yesterday.
Glasses vary greatly in size. some
being below the official standard
and some above. But this is
inevitable. Miss Magruder
stressed, because some elective
courses attract select groups of
students; some. such as shops,
have limited space, and some
must be bigger to balance the
oyoi lilo hlo etoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
VIRGINIA MUST DECIDE
MiddIe-Rood Approach
Seen in Gray Proposal
BY CHARLES r. FENWICK
State Senator, From Arlington and Member

Virginia public school system founded segre-
gated basis There probably would have been public school
this had been The Negro has largely been edu
Gated the expense Of the white citizens
than so the Supreme Court of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

THE final article in this
series will appear tomorrow.
II will summarize the list of
leading public figures and or
CARNATIONS which have taken
sides in the diSpute.)
Evening star., 1955-01-02
FOR NORMAL SKINS

cleonse with Ardeno Cleansing Cream, LIS u 900
Refresh with Ardeno Skin Lotion. LOO 10 go
Smooth with Ardeno velvo Creom LIS 10 go
Andeno oronge Skin Cream tf foce IS tn) Us to $50
Before nokeup. Use velvo Smooth Lotion. 800 ia 500
For moist de~y look Bosic Sheen flowing creom 500
Pleose add 10
Nve.f-f,e,,et;r< II. Elr.,~ e.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
FOR MATURE SKINS

ceonse With Ardeno Cleansing Creom l25 to 600
Refresh with Ardeno Skin Lotion LOO to go
Help re9oin firm texture and with FirnoL Loton
500 to 1000; specioI solon Oil, SIS and 1900
Smooth WITH Ardeno Perfection creor 325 TO 1000
For nloure skin use Areno Special onnone Creom
$50 to 100
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Please add 1895 Federal ION 81
Cosmetics st Floor also Chevy Chose ard Asnndrio
Evening star., 1955-01-02
GROW IN LONELINESS
with Elizabeth Arden essentials

From budding youth 70 Howered maturity Tie unceosno
core ond douse of these Bosic Essentials win bring pleasing
results.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Tops in Pops
BY Bob William.

Picking UP the phrase. "Re-
member Pearl Harbor." which
was sweeping the country
after December 4. l941. Band
leader Sammy Kaye wrote q
song with that title that inn
mediately became a best seller.
A few months ago. Sammy
was at New York City's La
Guardia Airport, where he
noticed q soldier and his
sweetheart in tight embrace
as they whispered their fare
wells. Then, as the soldier
stepped up the ramp to board
the plane that was to carry
him to his camp. he turned
and waved to her.
Tears rolled down the young
girls cheeks. and Sammy
heard her say. "Godspeed TO
you"
Sammy, who had also board
cd the plane after the soldier.
Immediately set to work on q
song utilizing the young sweet
hearts prayer. When 1t was
completed, he scheduled it for
his next Columbia recording
session.
As Q result Of his awareness
Of his surroundings, Sammy
Kaye's recent Columbia discins
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Smoke Gets In Your Eyes,
and Johnny's great playing Of
"All of Me" and Sweet Lor-
raine." (Norgran MGN-l009
Eddy Arnold--His new al
bum presents the famous
American country singer In 10
hit tunes that he had never
waxed before. His universal
appeal Is evident in his ham
ding Of such numbers as
Shame on YOU" Tennessee
Waltz" "A Fool Such rs T."
SLOW Poke" Gold. Cold
Heart" and the pretty Some
day." The set also features
excellent liner notes and pic
lures. CRCA Victor EXBx-
3230)
Leonard Feather Ralph
Burns - Their band plays
Winter Sequence" a modern
suite In which eight tunes are
named for Santa's reindeer.
Especially good are Vixen"
starring Kai Winding, aBlit-
zen," with Joe wilder. and
'Prancer." featuring Ralph
Burns. lMGM E-27O)
Connie Russell - Connie
sings the exciting titls tune
Of the MGM nlm Green
Fire; It could be q hit disc
for her. The pairing %
Snow Dream" lCapitol
F30zo)
Evening star., 1955-01-09
TopsnPops
Bit Of Real Life Is Bosis for Sommy's Newest Sonq

ting Q l2-inch LIP Of show
tunes for Brunswick.
Art Van Damme etched
four sides for Columbia. !. !.
MGM held disc sessions with
Joni James, Art Mooney. and
Eckstine. Bob Manning
cut three sides for Capitol.
Outstanding pianist Mel
Henke to record for Contem-
porary. 3. Trombonists Kai
Winding and J. j. Johnson's
new Jazz group waxed an LIP
for future release on Label
.x."
Just Released
Johnny Hodges--A terrific
12-inch LIP by Hodges and his
band. One side contains "On
the Sunny Side Of the Street. "
Warm Valley" Madam But
terfiy,n "Skokiaan." and THE
Jeep Is Jumping" Other side,
q ballad medley. features
Johnny and some former FL
lineton sidenen in the band.
Soloists and tunes are Rich
ard Powell's Autumn III New
York" Harold Bakers 'sTime
on NY Hands. Lawrence
Browns soulful trombone on
Poor Butterfly" Jimmy
Hamilton's facile clarinet on
II You We're Mime Harry
carnsy's baritone sax On
Evening star., 1955-01-09

harmonic Orchestra In It's
two concerts here in February
and March. has q wide-rang-
ing repertoire on records, one
Of the noteworthy items being
the Bach B minor mass which
he directed with Nine.
Schwarzkopf as one Of the So
loists. Most Of the records
are standard works, but they
have managed to stand up
well against stiff competition.
A rendition Of Beethoven's
first symphony is one Of the
most recent of Won Karajan's
efforts, and 1t is q smooth,
suave. thoroughly satisfactory
and excellently recorded af-
fair. Good performances Of
the "Egmont" and third
'Leonore" overtures are on
the same Angel disc. Won
Karajan also has recently
done the Tschaikowsky fifth
rather q surprise from an
Austrian conductor but not
an unpleasing one. Both rec
ords utilize London's fine
Philharmonia Orchestra.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Of his own "GodSpeed to You"
might very well repeat the sue
cess Of his l94l hit tune.
Previews and Reviews
Mercury to issue i2-inch LIP
by Ralph Marterie's hand. :.
Singer Bob Carroll waxed his
initial sides for MGM.
During Marlene Dietrich's
night club engagement at
London's Casino de Paris sew
eral months ago Columbia re-
corded one Of her perform
anceS. which will be made
into an LIP for early release
this year. Mary Martin
and her daughter. Heller Hal
liday, sliced BE Kind to Your
Parents" and II Like You"
for Mercury. Trend reieas-
ing q third album by Jerry
Fielding's great band.
Because Of George Gobcl's
excellent singing of some ira
ditional Christmas songs and
roundelays on his December
IS Tv show. RCA Victor may
have him record I'D album Of
holiday numbers for release
next Christmas. IL. Enroll
Gamers next LIP for Mer-
curry is entitled '.Mambo
Moves Garner" Marian
and Jimmy Mcfarland cut
Evening star., 1955-01-09
TurntobIe Talk
By james G. Deone

Long-playing records are
doing one Of their best serv-
ices In bringing much unjustly
neglected music before q wider
public, and one Of the most
delightful examples Of this
happy kind Of evangelism is a
new Angel disc originating in
Naples.
Angels record is entitled
Music Of the Neapolitan
School," and it contains pieces
by three composers. AlleSan.
dro Scarlatti. Domenico Gina
rosa and Giovanni Paisiello.
A concerto for orchestra and
two flutes by Cimarosa is the
most imposing, and it is the
kind Of masterpiece that
makes one wonder what con-
ductors are thinking of when
they make up program after
program of nothing but
Brahms, Tschaikowsky, Bee
thoven. etc. Here is a spright-
ly, rnelodious. completely in
sratiating piece that would
grace any concert, and give a
pleasant challenge to an or
chestra's flute players, who are
thus challenged all too seldom.
Cimarosa wes q contempo-
rary of Mozart, although he
was born q few years sooner
and lived q few longer. and
this concerto is almost Mo-
zartian in its perfection and
appeal. Paisiello, another
gifted Mozart contemporary.
wrote more than 100 operas.
including one called The Bar
ber of Seville" and his con-
tribution to Angels disc is the
overture to the one called la
Scuffiara" or ''The Scheming
Milliner," another engaging
piece. AS for Scarlatti. who
lived at the time of Bach, the
disc offers two fine works, the
Sinfonia No. 5 in D minor and
the Concerto No. 3 in r.
All this music is beautifully
played by q group Of musicians
Evening star., 1955-01-09

ago. has put q substantial
sampling of its repertoire onto
two Angel records.
Haydn's Nelson" mass is
the largest piece Of the 26 on
the two discs. 1t is one Of
the best known Of 18th Cen.
tury religious choral pieces,
of course, and also one of the
best. and the boys sing ii with
enthusiasm. The smaller
scaled contents are the par
ticularly attractive aspect Of
the set. though. One side is
devoted to a charming group Of
Christmas pieces. none of
them what one always hears.
There is a bit of Easter music.
The balance consists Of
motets. madrigals and an
thems from various periods,
and they make appealing lis
tening.
There is no pretentiousness
about this music-making. That
is Its greatest charm.
Herbert Won Karajan. who
will conduct the Berlin PHI
Evening star., 1955-01-09

called the Scarlatti Orchestra
under Franco Caracciolo, and
the reproduction is close to
perfection.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
TODAY.

1OOAIs
CHOIR BOYS. Gerhard Track.
sc'es Parf Soncinite. aeSR J. oallus; s Una Rora.
Vittoria; Ave. verum Corprs. Mozart;
Panis Angelicus. Franck; Mench, steh'
Sttll, Bloch; Sehuberts Practical
fSass Orsk aUsssehs ss
Heidenroslein.. folksong arr. Urbanek;
Das Muhlrad, folksong: Jager aus
Kurpfals. foiksong; An der schonen
THE 6aqsa IScpsNHTF pRpnI s'FaSsf %aoRp .christmas
Reed. Church q 81. stephen and
the Incarnation. $50 pm. William q.
scon rs 81 a EdrapS rsrs SadeS Carol
prelude BY the Potomac English Bell
ERNaEsTo fARXoo siolin s Wia ssS ss%pi..
osnssne1h sns Barker Il Hall R..iboysn: YWcA ss..sin s
and Malinconia. YsAye: La Fontaine
3. Mossrt; Srasi S@ruGs'i una rsntssis, asG Faro o.
e.; L. u me aug ,sa:Ns caasysux de lin. De-
wHsHiNoToSS 2ssfi s5SSr ETH MHfaifRs.Gn fe al SOCIETY
nH sSenue. p.m. 81 Diyertimssnto thirsarau'esss tos
SsIs, S ySa sor snd a esS n1 lr5ss X sss ko.s sst
Mozart; serenade for hute, violin and
TOMORROW.
oIgT5cT gpN Or 0T nusfs SoYsA dHss dEEDIEA
member recital. Church Of the Holy
aSd. Ss sS Em.rg g NaSs SSaS sss sSss. po5Sy Tsay
Hanley; Cello Duos. Berenice Wiers;
Songs for Soprano. geipbridEe. crist:
Neya Garner Greenwood; irnpromptu
Tor Piano. Marie Seuel-H Hoist.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
TurntobIe Talk
Music by NeopoIitons
Makes Fine LISTENING

called the Scarlatti Orchestra
under Franco Caracciolo, and
the reproduction is close to
perfection.
Tosconini Challenged
A handsomely gotten-up
edition Of the Verdi Requiem
has arrived from Angel.
This performance is con-
Quoted by Victor de Sabata
and bears the imprimatur Of
La Scala, whose orchestra and
chorus are employed. Any
recording Of this work from
now on must stand compare
son with the recent Toscanini
issue. Angels gives evidence Of
q great deal Of preparation
and care. It is outstanding in
its soloists, particularly Elisa
beth Schwarzkopf, the sopra-
no. Interestingly enough the
male soloists. Giuseppe di Ste
fano and Cesare Slept, are the
same as in the Toscanini per-
Torrance. They are heard to
somewhat better advantage in
the new set, for the RCA rni-
crophones tended to give them
less prominence compared to
chorus and orchestra.
De Sabata. for his part. Is
an energetic and capable lead
er, one who has conducted the
Requiem many times. He Is
up against q better one.
though, and the performance
under his baton neither pulses
SO consistently nor reaches
the same peaks Of intensity as
the 1850 Toscanini broadcast.
From the engineering stand-
point, Angels set is q slightly
cleaner job than victor's-at
least judging from the review
copies-and the spectacular
moments, including the as
tonishing Tuba mirum,"
come over impressiyely.
The fine choir of London's.
st. Paul's Cathedral, which
concertized here not so long
Evening star., 1955-01-09

AMERICAN GUILD or oRGANfSTs.
Joint. recital BY Ethel Smith apd
d.s aEEscss cnres ssa5 ssoo kasn.s kns .rss ai Asa
andria., PM Program not an
RAYHn 'SeaARBousovA. cello. Theodore
on sis4 Bancroft DsnS paee $50 pn
Elegie, Faure: Sonata No. 3 1882.
Martinu; Sonatina, weber; Arioso and
Taranteile (frst perfofmanee), Rob-
ert Ward: Arpeggione Sonata. Achu-
wAsH1NoToN CHAMBER MUSIC So
CIETY. Marvin Ensiish, director. SOLO
lists: Allen Ohmes, violin; Jehn Faith.
Gale Gallery. $50 $40 pm. s'ys. Brapdsnburs H Ds Con-
certo No. 8. In @, Bach: Quintet for
Mozart; Quintet. Jean Francaix.
TUESDAY.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY QUARTET.
piano; vernon Kirkpatriek. oboe.
Sonata, william Boyee: Oboe quartet,
Karl Stamitz; Oboe quintet, Arnold
Ban: Piano Quintet in + minor. Opus
"a. Brahms.
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Paul Caiiagays conductor; Con:titu-
TIM Dorabeila, jane HsSson; Despina,
Barbara Gibson; Fernando. David
Lloyd, Guglielmo, Mae Morgan; Don
Alfonso. Kenneth Smiths washington
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Paul CaIlaway, conductor. Lisnef Au-
ditoriuna. 2:46 pm. Cosl fan lutte.
Mozart. Cast same Is Wednesdays
performance.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Programs of Musical Events This Week

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Albert r,
schesppet, conductor. soloists; Dom
Department auditorium. s:iS pm,
overture Secrets. Of Suzanne. Wolf
Esrrari: ,Choraie prelude sleepers.
HAYDN; Capricorn Concerto for flute
Natche9 on the Hlll, Powell; Ballet
sosTos M9ss fro' sYMpHoNY slyas Reiioes eosRcHEsrRA
Charles Aiunsh, conductor. constita-'
Concerts No. eSo Z, bach: @ symphos9 phoa90Sts No.
ymphoiaSsr. 3 nSr lss ssaaPsn Esntasss .s
formanceS. Martinu; sorcerer's Ap-
D1sTRisctsT D1sT11RsistsTs OF oRHeesL HceeosLuhB1A FEDERATION
MSsiS S.rs G5Usss RAIL- 'igdspt isi rsts'ss .ts::
FRIDAY.
NEW MUSIC STRING QUARTET. Ii
nrary O CONGRESS. $40 pm, ousrtet
Klrchnsr, quartet in c sharp minor,
FRIDAY MoRNiNo MUSIC CLUB. Co.'S
oi Vo.c csS y: sS rGa@.: s r.no acnls NsSs
frank GsrtkeG,. .mezso SOPRANO: Eibs
smear, piano fSonatina In c for viola
hymn tunes, sung in Arabic. har-
monized BY Canon Gardner Of the
Church of England; Alabaster from
the Golden Threshold, Liza Lehman:
lAfter the recital there viii be an
audition for new members. Those
Interested call Mrs. Donald May,
uNTaTsfsPSS sSS sfHTEEs NAVY BAND. comdr.
sts Anthony MiieksIlh:o kIlhoefsGf efsPn.t sGaS, Bsn
Ml,Shs NnSisel,,lM Morr,s, ad tenor DsPartpsnssi
sion e tis casSedrsi, Wssner: ss ram Tsfs-
hourin Chinois, KreiSler: Fantasy on
themes from Rigoletto. Verdi-Luigi
Rassi; The Seasons Ballet. 0lazounoV:
R0ndo. CApriccioso MendeissolIn:
Fackeltanz In B 1lat, Meyerbeer; Pas
ds SIX Rossini: cayatina FROM Faust,
Strauss.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
Colony Day Program

MAY 29, 1855 - PALMER ALASKA
 Morning - Special Church Services 1:3O PM Parade
 Music, Floats, Marching OO PM Dedication ceremony Jon,es J. Hurley
  Welcome to Colony Pay 1955" M Geoygs Maemord he First Colony Ra B!. Alaska z?s, Rs" s.rss .ssss Agriculture and the Armed Forces -Col Artbw Bass
 U. Army Twenty Years of Progress" Joseth I. Fl9kns Unveing of Commemorative Plaque Mrs. M. D Snodgrass Presentation of Park Deed to City of Palmer
 George Mamtord - Betty Mears, Acting Mayor Music by the Palmer High School Band under direction of MT. Leo Plumey S:45 PM Activities at Fairgrounds Drill team - Co., c 180th Engr. En- U S. Army Reserve Games and Contests 33O PM Free Barbecue LII Fairgrounds Matanuska Beef 400 PM Demonstration and Races Matanuska Valley Riding Club Sponsored by the Matanuska Valley Chamber Of Commerce
 Everett Adams President
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
Street Improvement Work Now Under Way

City officials have been busy this past week making arrange ments for the street improve ment program now in progress,
 The City of Palmer this week puchased an Allis- Chalmers tractor shovel with bulldozer attachment which is now being used at the Eklutna Project to load gravel recenly purchased by the city from Palmer Construc- ton for use on city streets.
 Trucks are hauling pit run gravel which is being used as fill, in low spots and spots where frost heaves made it necessary to dig out. This work is being done on Valley street from the Glenn Highway south. Work on the business section from Horton's corner to Tost's will not be work ed on until after Colony Day. When the sub-grading work is completed, city officials announc- ed they plan to put down four and one-half inches of crushed rock.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
BIG CROWD EXPECTED FOR COLONY DAY
JAMES J. HURLEY
 NAMED PRESIDENT FAIR ASSOCIATION

James J. Hurley was named president of the Matanuska Val- ley Fair Association during a re- cent meeting of the board of di- rectors. Named to serve with him for the year were T. A. Mover, vice-president, Tom Le- pak, treasurer, and Al V. Hagen, secretary.
 Dates for the 1855 Valley Fair were set during the meeting and announced as September 3, 4, and g. Although the fair manag- CT has not yet been announced, Clair Stock has been named ad- vertising manager and is on the job making contacts for adver- Using in the Fair premium book.
 A tentative budget of $25,0OO was discussed at the meeting, with final decisions expected at the next board meeting which will be held in the Theatre build ing basement on June 6.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
New Auto Paris Store Plans
 Opening Saturday

Door prizes and refreshments are being planned for all persons visiting the Palmer branch, Auto motive Parts and Equipment Company store WI ich will have it's grand opening this Saturday, May 28.
 The newest Palmer business will open its doors at 9 am. on Saturday, with Matt Onkka, val ley resident the past 20 years, as store manager. Warren Polsky will assist Onkka in the modern parts and equipment store.
 With the opening of the Pal mer branch, Autonotive Parts and Equipment Co., now has four outlets in the Territory, with stores in Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Ketchikan. The business is owned and operated by MT. and Ms. Ed Glover and MT. and Mrs. Ed McElligott, all of Anchorage.
 Onkka extended an invitation to the public to " come in look the store over, have cup of coffee, and get acquainted". The new store will carry a com plete line of auto parts and equipment, handling such lines as General tires, Exide batteries, Valvoline motor oil, Dupont, Yankee, Durkee-Atwood, Walker, Dorman, Sioux, Lincoln, and many other brands of parts, ac- cessories, supplies and equip ment. The company is franchised territorial jobber for National Automotive Parts Association and carries parts for all make cars and trucks in the NAPA line, as well as others.
 The store is located on Valley
 Continued on page 12)
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
HISTORY OF VALLEY TOLD IN BOOKLET

Several weeks of research and collecting old photographs have resulted in a finished product and collecting old photographs have resulted in a finished pro- duct that will not only be sou venir booklet of the 20th anni- verSary of the colonization of the Matanuska Valley, but will be of great informative value to those who are not acquainted with what has transpired the past 20 years to bring the Matanuska Valley up to its presentday bread basket of Alaska" status.
 James Hurley, Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation man. ager and general chairman of the Colony Day celebration, and Pa trick Hegnmer, original colonist, worked together to correlate the many facts and statistics needed for the booklet. A profusion of pictures of early and present day happenings are scattered thro- ughout the book. Interesting articles, contributed by colonists and officials, add humor and in crest to the pamphlet which will be on sale at the Colony Day celebration in Palmer Sunday, May 29.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
United Protestant Church 10 Observe Colony Day May %

The minister who first held services in the Matanuska Val Icy colony will be the minister at the United Protestant Church Sunday morning, May 29, a II am. The Rev. Bert J. Bingle, first pastor of the United Pro- testant Church, and also the pas tor under whom the church of a thousand logs" was constructed, came to the valley from Cordova. He was asked to come to Palmer by the Home Missions Council, a division of the National Coun- ell of Churches.
 Many of the charter members of the church still are in the val ley. Several of them are in An chorage and expect to he present for the Sunday morning service. Don Irwin, charter member of the church, will give recognition to the colonists present at the ser vice.
 A pot-luck dinner will be serv- Cd immediately following the morning service to which mem bers and friends of the church are cordially invited.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26
Grange Plans Dance; To Observe
 2OIh Anniversary

Northland Pioneer Grange will stage a public dance in the Cen tral School gymnasium this Sat urday night in celebration of Colony Day. Dancing, to an An chorage orchestra, will get under way at 9 am. and continue until 1 am. Tickets may be purchased at the door; g for men the gals will be admitted free.
 On Sunday the local grange organization will celebrate, along with the many colonists, their 20th anniversary. Northland Pioneer Grange was formed in Palmer in 1885, receiving their charter about one month before the first of the colonists arrived in the valley. The newly form ed Grange was cheered to learn of the coming colonists and of fered sincere welcome to the valleys newcomers on the arrival in May of 1885. Many of these original charter members of the Grange will be on hand to help the colonists celebrate their 20th anniversary in the Valley this Sunday.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-26

TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AD for that item you may have for sale. rent or lease.