davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06
PETAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
MAIN STREET. PETAI.

Services begin at 1000 am.
With Sunday School, H. L. Nors-
worthy, Supt.
Evangelist Howard s. Williams
breaches at HOO am.
Bible Glass meets Sunday from
900 to 900 pm. Choir practice
is held Wednesday nights at z 80.
Song services are under the
direction of Mrs. d. L. Priest !:
pianist is Miss Bernice Nors-
worthy.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed the public to attend services
each Sunday.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06
fkTAk METHODIST crsURcH
MAIN STREET, PETAL


Services begin with Sunday
Sch ool ct 9:45 am, w. c..
Mathis, Superintendent.
RAY. !. r. Payne, PastoE,
ppsAehes st II :O0 am. and 7:00
p.m.
WSCS meets at 200 pm. on
HSa113..
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting is
held at TOO pm. on Wednes.
days. Choir practice follows pray
ef meeting.
of1t servfees &Ses under TIE
direction o. Mrs. ,, i. Coulter;
Mrs. D. II. HalliweIl, ST., Organ
ist.
The public Is cordially invited
e attend. The nursery is open
= all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06

President Sukarno of Indone-
sia. addressing the World Affairs
Council and the Asia Foundation
Our nations (Asian) are weary
OF beng the dispossessed - the
voiceless - the underprivileged."
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06
WLBT
Channel 3 - Jaskson

FRIDAY. SEPT. -
6:00-News
6:l0-Weather
6:i5-Sports
6:25-Eyes on Mississippi
6:W-Stories of the Century
7:00-Badge TIA
7:30-Grand Ole Opry
8:00-Cavalcade of Sports
8:45-Red BARRIERS Corner
9:0O-Truth of Consequences
9:30-Life of Riley
l0:00-Hunting & Fishing Club
10:30-News, Weather. Scoreboard
10:40-Bill Pennell
10:45-MOvie
SATURDAY. SEPT.
6:00-Tony Bennett Show
7:00-People Are Funny
730-Festival of Stars
8:00-Encore Theatre
8:30-Your Hit Parade
900-Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal
9:30-Big Town
10:00-News, Weather
l0:l5-TeXas Rasslin
SUNDAY. SEPT. s.
6:00--Steve Allen Show
7:00-Alcoa Hour
8:00-Loretta Young Show
8:30-Highway Patrol
900-Topper
9:30-Overseas Adventure
0:00-Weather
10:05-NeWs
l0:l5--Movie
MONDAY. SEPT. 10
6:O0-News
6:lO-Weather
6:15-Sports
6:25-Reporter's Notebook
6:30-Cross Current
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06
WDAM
CHANNEL .

FRIDAY. SEPT. -
:00-M MY Hero
7:30-Uamond Shop Theatre
800 -Cavaicade of Sports
0:45-Nester's Sports Profile
9OQ-CFunch and Des
9:2O-Life OF Riley is
SATURDAY.. SEPT. e. !.
6N0-Tony Bennett Show
7:00-Sherlock Holmes
2:30-Inner, Sanctum
300 Grand Ole Opry
suHsD1as1s~ s sEsT yelk Show
800 Steve Allen Show
7OO-Dangerous Assignment
7:a0LHtghWay, Patrol :
8O0-yictory. AT Sea
,sseas,Mn hon. DOLLAR Movie
eO0ADos You, Know Why
S:e5aRasebaI Hall of Fame
,6:}5-NeWS@ As.>S.%
$40. 2S33poDts ~ -
625-Meather. -,
g Itldustfyson Parade t.
Spot Light s :
AsnerNan} Legend s,t
7s30A City Detective
8:00-Play of the Week
8:30-My Little Margie
9O0-Ernie Kovac's Show
TUESDAY. SEPT. IL
6:00-Baseball Hall. of Fame
6:l5-NeWs
$40 Sports
6:25-Weather,
6:3Q-lndustry on Parade
6:f5-ttealth Can Be Yours
7QO-NeW Orleans Police Dept.
7f3OIScience Fiction Theatre
8:00--Mr. District Attorney
8:30-Man Called x
9:OO-Chevy Show Ft
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. H. 4
6:O---D0 You Know Why
S05-Hasebal Hall of Fame
6.l5--NeWS
6:20-SportS
6:26-Weather
6:3O-Lnd,lstry on Parade
6:45-The Pzsserby
7:00-China Smith
7:30-Janet Dean
8:O0-Wrestling From HOLLYWOOD
Sg0-Press Conference
9:30-Paris Precinct
THURSDAY. SEPT. a.
e:00-Baseball Han Of Fame
6:15-NeWs
6:2OISports
6:25-Weather
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-06
The Petal Paper

Entered as second class matter April
3, 1854, at the Post Office at Petal,
Mississippi. under Act of March 3.
1879.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
Mr. Daily to be Honored
By Detroit Urban League

retiring principal OF Southeast
ern High School. Mr.. Charles A.
DAILY. at a tea Thursday. June
IL. between 4 and s pm. TO be
held in the auditorium OF the
Detroit Urban League, 208 Mack.
Mr.. DAILY has a long history
OF interest and dedicated serv-
ice 10 the community of De-
froii. and in his ~ years as a
teacher and administrator in
the Detroit public schools he
has contributed immessurablY
10 the growth and understand.
ing Of all people.
Before coming 10 Detroit Mr.
DAILY took time out after COM
pleting his work at College Of
he City, New York. to travel
for one year in Europe.
This tour Of France, Germany
and England gave him the fin
ishing touches 10 a preparatory
period which was TO see him
come to Detroit in 1913 and
assume teachers role at Cap
on Elementary School.
He was soon TO show, in his
quiet. unassuming manner, the
qualities which have endeared
him to thousands OF students
and acquaintance he was 10
make along his way TO successes
IN his chosen profession.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

Sherman Perkins. Senior
Grand Wardeni Elmer l.. Wal.
lace. Past Grand Master; Roy
J. Morton. Acting Deputy
Grand Master; James r. Nor.
rell. Acting Junior Grand
Wardeni Kenneth Offei. t74l
Donovan A. Dosev. Grand
SeereiarYi r. T. Caves. t2N
Albert Foster t2tl. acting sr.
Cd. Deacon;
Back rows Nathaniel Garrett
t2Ni Charles Wells. t2N; os.
car Peek tl7li Prince a. Bull.
len l2D; Tom Coleman t24D,
Jesse MCGUIRE Mckinley Ran.
John Tally t2Ni Floyd Gard.
some. t24); John Woody t24l;
ner. t74)i Marion cheaiham.
s. W. acting w. M. Prince
Hall Lodge No. a; Floyd Fun.
ioda l2tl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

andclad in a shell pint
ballerlna length dress r"Aa
brim open crown matchir,
and carried a bouquet 81 a
roses. - 'eo
Alice Thurman wore
green organza, hallerlna ~. rS
dress. an open crown s' sa
brimmed hat with stre.r ~o'
and carried red roses.
Robert asked Herbert w..
TO be best man. Lynn She,s'
flower girl, donned a pale na,
tufiled dress, and slrewed r ,.''
petals along the path q, ~
bride. w
Roy Washington served !.
usher The bride was give, !.
marriage by her father Mr. WI
liam Stevenson.
Reception followed imn,a
lately in the church DIM,
room. The groom is The son I
Mr. and Mrs. William Dean !
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
BETTY LOU cLAVON WEBS
DANIEL SHARP

Another beautiful wedding A.
the home Of the brides aunt.
Mrs. Samuel Jarrett. 1860 W.
Boston Blvd. was carefully ar
ranged for Betty Lou Clavon,
5708 28th street, nee Daniel
Sharpe. OF Stamford avenue,
Saturday. June 3rd
This very attractive bride
wore a ballerina length chintillv
lace gown over satin crindolyn
petticoa,
A pearl crown held her fin
gertrip veil. She wore white
SATIN shoes, and carried her
School Bible covered with tiny
cluster OF baby NUNS. Naomi
Cunningham, matron az honor,
was beautifully attired in vel
low ballerina lace dress, a vel
veteen yellow hat and shoes
and carr ed bouquet Of yellow
carnations.
Shirley Clavon. brloSsmald.
wore pink lace ballerina lecgth
dress. pink velvetcen hat. PINK
shoes, and carried pink carna-
tons. The brides mother chose
a blue lace dress, small blue hat.
blue shoes, and an orchid. The
grooms mother chose pink
lace dress. a small pink hat. clear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
Church News

CLEVELAND, ONO - A
tribute was paid to a moih'|
or Of sixteen children Isl
the youngest son Of mel
family when John 7. Curl
rent OF Detroit, Mich. .pohe|
here Saturday night tJuneI
- at the Testimonial r.
ception for his sister Mrs.
Mamie Current lIawkn, az
the Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Current, who wa'|
the lay leader OF the Lex
ington Conference Of The
Methodist Church for sev'|
en- years, until his retire.
ment at the last session o.
the Annual Conference held|
in the Second Grace Meth
odist Church (of which hs|
is a member) May-l5'zO'
in speaking Of their mother
the late Mrs. Isabella Cur
rent, sRid Our mother d'o
not have much to give VI
in a material way, but ,'l
gave us the principles Of .
Christian foundation
The honoree. Mrs. HaN'|
kinS. was the subject Of q
This Is Your Life pref
scntation. that was prelar'|
ed and narrated by Mr.
Doris l.. Grant.
Mrs. Hawkins was horn,|
66 years ago in the Snap
rural community Of Clav'
Vile. KY. and WAS a CAS-
leader in the ST. Paul Me'D
odist Church. Paris, n.y.
when she was fifteen year
old, |
Since that time she nay
held practically every or
flee that a layman can ho'O
in a local church. al
After leaving kentues,
Mrs. Hawkins joined 'n'I
Wiley Methodist Church
Spring field, Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
COMMENT ATOR

that finishing touch of
sweet TO your picnic menlt.
Good cakes to choose
for eating out OF hand at
the beach or in the woods
are banana flips, round Of
sponge cake with creme
filling, folded in half and
packaged Individually. AL
low one per person to fol-
low your picnic menu, and
another per person to
munich with a cold bever-
age later in the day.
Sweets For Swimmers
First dips IN cooling lake
waters should be followed
by liberal applications Of
sun tan oil 10 the skin and
a refreshing beverage and
bit of sweet. Whom YOU
visit your grocery store,
pick up a carton of bever-
the ready-to-eat cake de-
part.
Banana flips. made from
a home type cook book
recipe are a good choice
for they are packagcd in
dividually. and the wrap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
CLUB PRESENTS
CALENDAR

The Easter Lily Club present
ed a Calendar Tea Sunday. June
10. 4 10 7 pm. at Lucy Thur
man YWCA. There were IL
tables decorated TO symbolic
each month OF the year.
The highlight OF the tea in
addition 10 the solos and duets
rendered by Mr. W. o. Connolly
Jr.. and Mrs. Bertha Gray Will
Hams, little Miss Wyona Jack
son. and reading by Mrs. Rose
mary Sharer. a one-act play was
presented, entitled The Church
Clinic" The cast included Nurse
Mary Pep. Mrs. May Griffin
Mrs. Eula Perry. Mr.. Joe Nc
Reynolds. Mrs. Florence Wat
kins, Mrs. Matte Evans, Mr.
Paul Epps;
Mrs. Lucille Bachelor, Mrs
jamie Ann Hood. Mrs. Hattie
Whitney, and Mr.. Buster King
Jr.. Mrs. Miriam Mckenzie
Scott. directed the play.
Mrs. Beatrice Smith acted as
mistress OF ceremonies, and wa.
program chairman; Mrs. Lilliar
Jackson. co-chairmsn; Mrs. Flo
renee Connolly and Mrs. Flenoid
Ellis were in charge OF the
music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

CORNERSTONE LAYING,
The Conversions Of Greater
81. Peter AME Church was
laid by The Most Worshipfui
Prince Hall Grand Lodge. Free
and Accepted Mssons Of Mich
iqan on Sunday. The Rev. Mr..
c. NJ. Msieslf. minister.
The W. M. Past Grand Mas.
ter Elmer l.. Wallace presided
on behalf Of the w. M. Grand
Master John w. Stevenson.
The Grand Lodge has laid
eornsrsionss Of many church
sdifIess In the metropolitan
srss and the state.
FIRST ROY. LEFT TO
RIGHTS Jesse odom. acting
Grand chsplsini Eldon Will
llams. Grand cusiodisni James
Raspberry. Grand Msrshslli
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
Civic and Social Round Up

plastic shoes. and an orchid.
Daniel asked Kirkland Melton
10 be best man. Walter Sharp
and Damon Clavon were ushers.
Rev. Martin OF New Light
Baptist Church performed the
double ring wedding cero-
monY. More than $50 guest
attended the reception. and
the couple received many
lovely gifts. The bride Is a
graduate OF Goldburs Trade
School; the groom graduated
from Northwestern High
School.
Guests from Dayton. Ohio. and
West Virginia came TO attend
the wedding
The menu consisted OF baked
ham. potato salad. olives and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
LILLIAN PALM PRESENTS
STUDENTS IN RECITAL

Al the piano recital present
ing students OF Lillian Palm
Saturday. June Q. at Lucy Thur
man YWCA, large number
participated. This was a very
Inc affair in which such num-
bers as You and I Waltz. The
Sidewalks OF New York" The
Caissons Go Rolling Along"
Military March
The Guitars, a Russian Gyp-
sy Song" Three Blind Mice. "
Merry Widow Waltz" Bicycle
Built For Two" Londonderry
Air" Holy City" 20 Sole Mic "
an accordion selection by guest
participant, Thelma Mays. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
CALENDAR
June 1923

Sunday, June l7-Gal.
lcry tour by members of
the Education Department.
Monday. June iS-7:30-
500 pm. WTVS-Channel
56--The Detfoit Institute
Of Arts presents THE LIV-
ING RECORD-TV series in
cooperation with members
Of The Goose Pointe Ar
fists.
Thursday. June 2l-7 30
500 pm. WTVS-Channcl
56-HISTORY OF ART
series. The Detroit Institute
of Arts TV show presents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
MEMS DAY At CALVARY
BAPTIST

June Ord was Mems Dsy at
Calvary Baptist Church. Jos.
Csmpau, Or. William II. Gray
was speaker for morning and
evening services. Rev. James Z.
Wordsworth Jr,. pastor OF ST.
Marks Community Presby-
terrain Church. guest speaker for
afternoon services.
The Young Peoples Choir OF
the church will crown Miss
Calvary" on July % This group
is engaged in a popularity con-
test including any interested
ladies between ages Is 10 ID.
Rev Jacob {. Oblesby, minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
RUTH E. STEVENSON WEBS

A third wedding to add TO
my list for this week is that OF
Ruth Elizabeth Stevenson. 1903
Begole. and Robert Dean Jr-
Rev. A. A. Banks of First Bap-
fist Church performed the ccre-
mony Al the church Saturday,
June 9th. al s pm
The bride chose pastel shade
pink waltz length dress fash
toned with brief sleeves over a
flouncing pettlcoat.
A crown held her short illu-
sion veil. and She carried white
orchid. Willie Mae White. ma
iron of honor. was beautifully
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

numerous others were rendered
Al the climax OF the recital,
refreshments were served those
attending. Shirley Couch, Katie
Z. Palm. Lorraine Gardner. and
Martha Leak were hostesses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

per can ne peelcu nacN
as the cake is eaten
Treats for Trips
When you and the fam
lily leave on a motor trip
why not include a snack TO
cut down on / hose I'm
hungry" stops? A bag Of
crisp apples or sweet
treat from your groceri
ready-to-est cake depart.
mcrt provides the perfe,i
answer. You'll find a Wild.
variety OF inexpensive cook
book quality cakes on dr
play including packagsa
ages, and some cake from
banana flips.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
FACTS ON TRIBUNE
MOST POPULAR
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SuE1eEissleEsgleSsf Contest
~ %
SUNDAY SCHOOL
W ARDS


Attention Minister'S sunday schooora cher, and pupls
M Inc
n
tmtc 0 ri
the
he Bon
Ho, q
churchm o n
RENTS ue o and mail o e
The worth vots.
unn eachw week. nd worth
fe 0 al m n tot hurh
will be by he
hOo superb
the wOrh2s
rSmont months nc
Churches winr cs
ende nspctur wilp eas in
o
of
o o the c
Mis- iecnteMe
Mrs B Eizabeh EIhu EDITOR Manager
Detroit bune)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

pickle. irappe, cake, nuts
candy.
The bride Is the daughter OF
MI and Mrs Cleveland Clavon,'
The newly weds will reside on
plngrce after spending q short
stay at the Gotham Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

The Detroit Urban League
Guild will honor one Of its most
illustrious board members and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

CONTINUED from Page 81
receive doctorates; ten in
education and eight, the
Doctor Of Philosophy de-
gree.
Three honorary doctoral
degrees will be conferred
by President llillberry.
Music for the ceremony
will be provided by the
ceremony will be provided
by the University Band,
directed by Mark De-
Leonard.
Bureau of Industrial
Service-A Division of
Young G. Rubicam, Inc,
Reminds us
Packaged Cake is Picnic
Favorite
When YOU pick up pack
aged meats. salads, and
cheese for your picnic. AXE
a look, too. at the ready-to-
eat cake department in
your food store. You'll find
an appetizing array Of cook
book quality cakes to add
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16

fconfinusd from Page ~
blue lace dress with white
accessories and IN orchid for
her daughters wedding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-16
Treats for Trips

per can be peeled bsc
as the cake is eaten
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14

Dependable In litile things,
 tool . Electric Windshisld Wipsrs Never slow down when you speed upl . Wsushsr-Proof Isniiion System For fast. sure storts olwoysl . Independent Parking Brake like hcving second set Of brokasl . sofsty-Rin Wheels For cdded blowout proiectionI . sofs-0uurd Brukss Have two cylinders for svrer siopsl
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14
Sincerely,
 EDITH GREEN Oregon State Repr.

Did someone say the income tax filing period was over for this year? For most of US it is but for 65, ,000 taxpayers in Wash ington and Alaska who are on the estimated basis, a payment is due June Is. If you are in this category, Internal Revenue asks that you be sure to identify your remittance by giving the ae- count number shown on the in- stallment notice or by returning the notice with the payment.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14

Mir. and Mrs. Lester Mears of Palmer have announced the com ing marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Harry F. Colliver, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry F. Collver, Sr., of Hawthorne, Nev. The wedding ceremony will take place on Sunday, June 24, at ? p. m. in the Community Metho- dist Church at Yerington, New, with a reception to follow at the Yerington 20-30 Club.
 The bride-elect, granddaugh- ter of Mrs. Minnie Clark also of Palmer, Is a graduate of Palmer High School and has been attend ing the University of Nevada at
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14

Reno the past three years.
 MT. Collover lived as child Tn Lima, Peru; graduated from high school in Los Angeles and has been attending the Univers- Ity of Nevada. At the present tme he is employed as an cleo trlcian at Anaconda Mining Com- pany plant near Yerington.
 MT. and Mrs. Mears and son John MearS leave Palmer on Saturday, enroute to Nevada for attendance at Miss Mear's we'd ding
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14
S
THE FRoNTIERSMAN:

HE FRONIlERSMAN
 Since the MEA membership meeting of April IA, there have been confusing and gaabled re ports of goings on with regard to the Special Membership meeting to be held by the members on June Is, 1856, at o'clock D. m. In the Palmer Central School Auditorium.
 We wish to take this opportu- ndty to give you a condensed out line of what has gone on since the membership meeting of Ap- nil 14th.
 At the Board meeting of April 23rd, at which the newly elected Directors, Hurley, Branton and Thumla would have been seated, . resolution was presented to the Board by Justine Parks and Bruce Graham, stating that the election of three directors at the April 14th membership meeting was not legal, and therefore, they protested the seating of the three elected directors. Reasons
 
 meeting called for the election of two directors, and not three; also, the voting should have been on two first, then on one alone.
 At the same Board meeting of April 23rd, Mir Hurley was ap- pointed by the Board to fill the vacancy created by the resigna- ton of Charles Wilson. MT. Hur- ley accepted with the under standing that a special member ship meeting would be held at the earliest date possible to el- ect three directors.
 A nominating committee was appointed by the directors at that meeting. The nominating committee held their meeting May 3rd. They nominated for candidates only Hurley. Branton, and Thun1a. The names of Jus tine Parks and R. B. Graham were added to the list of zcandi- dates for directors by petition 4enly l5 signatures being neeeS- sary on each pethion.)
 On May 1st suit was filed in the District Court by James D. Frey to show cause why the newly elected directors of ATEA should not be seated. To date this has not come up in court for a decision.
 ' On May 4th the MEA Board held a special Board meeting, sann a motion was made and se- conded to hold a Special Mernb- ership Meeting on June 16. Vot- ing resulted in tie-Graiaarn and Parks voting No; Combs and Hurley Yes, It was stated that Mrs. Parks vote did not count inasmuch as she was Pres adent. Therefore, the motion car ried. Resolution was drawn up accordingly. O'Neill did not at tend this meeting.
 Shortly after the May 4th Board meeting a members peti- ton was circulated requesting ffle holding of a special meeting Of the members on June 16, for niae election of three directors, voting on amendments to the By laws and Articles of Incorpora- t1im. and any other business which may properly come before a meeting of the members.
 The petition with signatures of more than the required 10eo was turned over to R. B. Gna- ham, Secretary, on the 18th of May. Notice of the Special Meet ing of the Members to be held on June Is, 1856 were mailed in Palmer on May 16th (30 days be-
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14
Congress of the United States House of Representatives
 Washington, D. C.

Qf1( t3 l0uO Editor, Valley Fnontiersman Palmer, Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 Now that the Alaska Mental Health bill has passed the Senate ard we are assured of its early enactment into law, I should like to take the opportunity, as spon- sor of this bill, to give your own Del. Bartlett the credit due him. My own connection with this legislation has been during the current Congress in which I in- troduced it. Delegate Bartlett had. however, been working to get adequate mental care for the Territory for a number of years prior to that time. From the day that this legislation was intro duced he has worked tirelessly and effectively for its passage both during its consideration in the House and, since then, dur ing its consideration by the Sen ate.
 Within few years Alaska will have modern to-date mental care facilities of its own where its people can receive the best modern treatment under humane and comfortable conditions. In addition, it will have the reve- nues to maintain and operate these facilities. To Delegate Bart lett more than to any other member of Congress who has worked on this legislation thanks and credit for it's achievement should go.
 Sincerely,
 EDITH GREEN
 Oregon State Repr.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14

fore the meeting in accordance with the By-laws.)
 On May 28th the regular MEA Board meeting was held and the Special Members Meeting to be held June 18th was discussed pro and con. A whereas and wherefore" resolution wa adopted resembling the Board re- solution of May 14th which call ed for a Special Meeting of the Members on June Is.
 The reason for the reversal?-- The resolution of May 14th meet ing did not pass as it was a tie vote.
 The members petition still stands calling for a special meet ing to be held on June IS. 1856, for the election of three direct ors.
 In view of the above facts, it is important that members elect the same three directors as they did at the April IA meeting. Hurley. Branton. and Thuma. If it should happen that others were elected and seated, and then at a later date the Court de- cided the April IA meeting was legal, we would be left with two sets of directors elected by the members. That would call for an- other special members meeting and this thing could drag on for some time.
 CHARLES ". WILSON
 By Katheryn Wilson
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14
 NOTICE

Palmer Independent School District is calling for bids on tun- neling and installation of a new stoker in Central School. Infor- nation can be obtained in office of Supt.. Central School. un- oft
 -C-6-14-2t
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14
NOTICE

Palmer Independent School District is calling for bids on construction Of an addition and repair of present school gym at Central School. Information can be obtained in office of Supt., Central School.
 -C-6-l4-2t