davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

QUESTIONS: So many readers have asked questions
concerning this years ucepvesdenfai nominations that
assigned Washington correspondent Roscoe Drum
mond to ger full statements from both party chairmen
printed below. Then asked Mr.. DrnnUnond 10
write his own commentary, which follows:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Murder indictments
Returned I'm Sussex
fContinued from PAGE onel

All three murder indictments
carried the phrase without ex-
press malice aforethought."
The Lekites killing was describ-
ed in the Indictment as follows:
by beating him about the head
and body with their fists and kick
ing him about the head and body
with their feet and leaving him on
the outside doorstep of the victims
home in Selbyyille, at or around
$3.50 a. M, in a helpless and dying
condition, and being exposed to the
weather without help or succor,
did die as result thereof"
Witnesses called into the jury
room for this case included Troop
er James Jackson, CPL NJ. F. Muir
ray, Chief Investigator Edward Fl.
McCabe and Detective Ralph T.
Richardson, all of the State Po-
lice at Georgetown; Officer Albert
Warren, Selbyville; Mrs. Frances
Beauchamp, Selbyville; DR.. Carl J.
Pierce, RehOboth :, Faye Lekites,
Selbyvilie; James Beauchamp, Sell
byville; Linford Udell Fisher and
Carlton S. Mears, both of Days
boro.
The Quailes woman had offered
to plead guilty to manslaughter on
plead guilty day last week but
Judges James B. Carey refused to
accept the plea because she had
not consulted an attorney. He later
appointed Arthur Dean Belts to
represent her and after consulta-
ton, Attorney Belts announced that
she would plead mot guilty and
the indictment was sought.
Christine Alexander, Leon Cliff
ton Adkins. Charles Carlton An
drews and Joseph w. Andrews
were indicted for forgery in the
cashing of a check for s47.85 at
Lynch's Package Store, Rt. 113,
Dagsboro, December 30th.
A fifth member of the group,
Samuel Jones, Jr., 10, MillsbOro,
pleaded guilty previously and was
one of the Grand Jury witnesses
against the four.
John F. Baker, S9, Georgetown,
was indicted for larceny. charged
with the theft of $163 from the Citi-
zens Loan and Mortgage Co.,
March End. This money, according
to the Indictment, was all in ST.
and SIS bills and was removed from
the cash register. In addition to
employees of the loan company,
Town Policemen Donald Carmean
and Lester Holston testified.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Seaford, L4ewes File
Complaint Suits
CONTINUED from page one)

The City of Seaford asks for a
judgment against the Levy Court
of S2,4I620, with interest for taxes
paid on municipality owned proper
ty in the past five years, and the
town of Lewes sets its total at
81, 1855.
Each complaint carries some
what the same plea, including
Wherefore, the plaintiffs being
without an adequate resarssv at
law. pray as follows
THE summons isssse -vquncing
the defendants to appear and to
answer this complaint, and
THAT after notice, this court en-
ter preliminary injunction and in
due course a final injunction, en-
joining the receiver of taxes from
Collecting the 1856 taxes from the
plaintiffs and enjoining the Levy
Court from receiving monies rep
resenting 1855 county taxes from
the receiver Of taxes"
The town of Lewes states that
the commissioners sor the Board
of Public Works or BOTH are own
ers of II separate pieces of real
property located in the county, Is
of which have been assessed for
county tax purposes for the year
1856 as we'll as in previous years.
The remaining piece, they state,
has been declared exempt" by the
Board of Assessment.
The city of Seaford complains
that 13 of its own II pieces of real
property have been assessed for
county tax purposes, with the re-
naming four declared exempt"
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Dover Airbase To
Observe National
Armed Forces Day

The City of Dover and Dover Air
Force Base will join forces on Sat
urday. May 10, to stage a gala
street parade and open House
celebration in observance of Armed
Forces Day.
Henry x. Roscoe, Jr., has been
appointed by Mayor W Edward
HaInan to head Doverss Armed
Forces Day Committee while 1t
Colonel Harvey T. benson has been
designated as Dover AFB project
officer for the event.
Again utilizing the theme, Pow
er For Peace, Armed Forces Day
plans call for gala street parade
to be held in the City of Dover at
IL noon on May 19 featuring units
of Dover AFsB, Delaware National
Guard. High School bands, veteran
and civic organizations and many
others.
Immediately following the par
ade, activities will switch to Dover
AFB where the vast Military Air
Transport Service installation will
hold a special "Open House. Visi-
tors will be able to see the latest
United States military aircraft on
display and in action. In addition
the base will present a special air
show and displays of equipment
of the various Armed Forces and
civilian cooperating agencies. Last
year over $4,000 persons visited Do
yer AFB on Armed Forces d..
Assisting Mr.. Roscoe in planning
Dover's Armed Forces Day parade
are Major Donald Robinson, Conner
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

South Carolina had 22,983 irri-
gated acres i'll 1854 compared with
6.40S in 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Veterans Daughters
Aid Colony Kiddies
(Conlinued from page ona)


sored by the V. F. w. Auxiliaries
in District No g. Blue Hen Aux
iliary members. Hilda Cannon, Mil
dred Hall. Georgia Lynch and Com
rade Pres Cannon sponsored an
Easter party in cottage No. 8 at the
Governor Bacon Health Center on
March 31st Easter baskets were
given to the girls and refreshments
served.
Fourteen Easter baskets were
sent to the Jewell's Nursing Home.
one basket to a little boy suffering
from lukemia at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital and fifteen baskets
to the Busy Bees.
The program that was originally
scheduled for March 18th at the
Delaware Welfare Home in Smyrna
and was postponed because of in
clement weather, will be held on
April 8th, from 700 until 900 D. m.
The music will be furnished by the
Calvary Church quartette, Wanda
and Shirley Tingle and other mem
bers of Calvary Choir. The speaker
will be Mr.. John Rogers of Milford.
All members of the Post and Aux
iliary are urged to attend this pro-
gram.
The Busy Bees will entertain the
Gold Star Mothers of the Milford
area on Mothers Day. Plans for
this party are being made by Mrs.
Hilda Cannon, Barbara Kicker and
Lynn Jones. A reading glass will
be presented to the Ladies' Depart
ment Hospital chairman, Dorothy
Loose, at a meeting in Wilmington
on April 10th by Hilda Cannon for
Blue Hen Post No. 64S3 in memory
of General William e. Lank.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

e. Jones, George Bowler, Police
Chief James E. Turner, A. w. Arth-
ur, 1t. Colonel w. Lyle M0wlds,
George Hill, Jr., George Ehinger,
Karl Dorzback, Jr., Harry c. Nc
Sherry, Miss Florence Gordon, John
Y. Teal and Irving j. Moress.
1t Colonel Denson's Dover AFB
committee includes Major Clifford
Ackarman, vice chairman. Major
Robert c. Sutton. parade arrange
ments, Major George w. Nelson.
aircraft exhibits, Major Clair E.
Ogie, installations. Major Jesse
Stallings, transportation, Major
Leonard L. Clement, military and
veteran liaison.
Also Major Robert Fl. James. re-
freshmen1s, Major John F. King,
VIP's, Capt. Claude A. Luke. Jr.,
displays and exhibits. Capt. Timo-
thy ]. Grace, Jr., traffic, Capt
James f. Taylor, communications
1st Lit Edward S. Feldman. publ
city, 1st Lit. Charles w. McNair,
first aid.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Lions Club Minstrel
Sh0lU Ready For
Presentation
CONTINUED from first page)

(Continued from first page)
again be accompanies for the en-
tire show.
Proceeds from the sale of tick
cts and the advertising in the SOU
venir program following the deduc-
ton Of necessary expenses occur
red in the production of the show,
will be used by the Lions to help
purchase a new ambulance for the
Milford Memorial Hospital The
Lions hope to raise enough money
by the show to defray the expense
of the ambulance, trading in the
present ambulance which they also
donated to the hospital and com
munity.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Junior Rifle Club
Meets AZ Arm0ry
CONTINUED from page one)

The members pay $40 nightly
for their targets and the minimum
cost of their shells. They were
shooting for the following classifi-
cations recently for which they
will receive brassards for their
shooting jackets: Pro-marksman
Jack Friedman. j. c. Dobson:
Marksman--Edna Chandler. Terry
Wiley, David Hugg; Marksman 1st
Glass - Gloria Chandler, Linda
Grier, Diana Downes, Mike Aber:
Bar Tommy Kemp; Bar 3-L<ar-
ry Sharp; Bar dorsey Maneval.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
NO COMMENT

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - up -
Former Governor Edwin L. Me-
chem may have. set some sort of
record for breyity in announcing
he would be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for COVER
nor
Asked if he would make the race,
Mechem replied:
"Yup."
Asked if he would make any
other comments, he replied:
Nope
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
as your
Newest Packard and Clipper Dealer
Rehoboth Highway Milford Delaware

We believe this announcement will have
special significance for the residents of
this area.
A fine new Packard-CHpper dealer
ship is now ready to serve you in the
true Packard tradition. The Management
and Staff are now proudly introducing
two brilliant new cars-the 1856 Packard,
greatest Packard of them all and
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
WET HIGH SCHOOL

+ SOMERVILLE, Mass. - up =
After every storm walls along a
High School stairway were soak
ed but no one could find the leaa.
Firemen deluged the walls foot
by-foot until the leak was spied
from inside Mortar disintegration
40 feet up was the answer.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Harrington Legion
Post Race Matinees
CONTINUED from first page)

Shockley, Pat Hubbard, Tic Will
cults, Bobby Hobbs and many
lcthers will be making their first
appearance of the 1856 season.
Glasses for two-year-olds will be
open and several of the rs colts
in training here are expected to
face the barrier on the 14th and
2ist for the first time.
The Legion Post solicits your
support of these races. Funds rails
ed will be used for Child Welfare
Work.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

leadership has the modern facilities and
trained staff to insure present and future
Packard and Clipper owners the most
carefree, dependable, efficient and eco
nomical driving possible today. We in
vite you to make this leadership your
~motorcar home" = and your source of
true motoring pleasure. Come in today
for friendly visitl
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
as your

the new 1856 Clipper, finest car in the
medium-price field.
You'll want to see these cans, both
triumphs of Packard's outstanding cree
tive engineering. You'll want to experi-S
ence for yourself magnificent Tofsion-
Level Ride, the suspension proved on
Packard, and now available on Clipper
cars as we'll You'll also find that this
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
WIRE THEFTS

CLINTON, Okla. - (P) - Sher-
in Albert Gorshing reports new
type theft in Custer County.
Thieves sneak into a farm yard,
snip off the insulated wire that
runs from poles to the homes, and
steal it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
REFRIGERAT0RS
and FREEzERS
3Oe6 TO 1917 OFF

$685. Hotpoint ! g Gu. #. upside
down refrigerator freezer, auto
motic defrost. New, in crote,
1880
249.95 1856 Frigidoire 10 Gu. #.
Cross Top Freezer 1890
1895 Servel Wonder Bor Port
oble Refrigerator ------1 1890
1895 CrosIey 8H2 Gu. #. cross
top freezer ------------l39.OO
1895 Frieidoire z Gu. it., 2
door, automatic defrost $4,000
1905 Hotpoint II Gu. #. outo-
matte defrost ---------294.00
299.95 Deep Freeze Chest, 8 Gu. #.
5000
46o.o5 Deep Freeze Il Gu. #. Up
right ----------------ZZO.OO
1895 CrosIey l6 Gu. #. Chest,
$500
$500 crosley 9 Gu. #. Chest, =
10000
1895 PhiIco IA GU. #. De Luxe
Upright $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED ON SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
AIR CONDIT|ONERS

Sun sells Dir conditioner thon any place in
because carry every muke and model every size and
capacity l0 VOLT 20S VOLT 7h ump. break the wire bune
Whats Suns prices guaranteed lower . . ]. ond
every item Sun sells fully guaranteed!
4z9.o5 1856 ChrysIeT Air-Temp ~ HIP. S100
Automatic theFmostat, easement air conditioner. NOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Out On A Limerick

Once a year, if only to
keep the editors desk draw
ers from overlooking, the
Cerfboard devoteS a col
umn to limericks.
MARMRM(e. TINS IS RTl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
His job is keeping friends for his business

Wheny
fa him than asaeH
He
AMI sv
Resu Pat cpusme AssspD ycuusnxN e~2H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG, Va, March
15-What the Blue Ridge Hunt
point-to-point races lacked in
entries, they made up In
people.
The Graham Doughertys'
hillside at Woodley, overlook
ing a natural timber course
which they lend to the hunt
every year, teemed with mem
bers, friends and relations of
the nine different Virginia
hunts which Wed for the
Hunter Championship of Vir-
GINA during the afternoon,
and with just plain people who
took the balmy Saturday after
noon off for a family picnic
in the country.
1t would be hard to say who
had the most fun, the children
who played horses" between
races or the spectators who
could see every jump during
the races.
Only casualty was Magic
Harp who dropped dead as he
went over the finish line. The
horse belonged to Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Heuer. The blue cross
horse ambulance was the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Leonard Bernstein
To Be Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry o. VIII
kinson will loan their home ON
Queens Chapel road in Uni
versity Park. Nd. for a recep-
ton honoring Leonard Bern
stein, March %.
Mr.. Bernstein will be guest
conductor Of the National
Symphony Orchestra at its
last concert this season in the
Richie Coliseum of the Uni
versity of Maryland earlier
that evening. Mr.. Wilkinson is
a member of the State Legis-
lature of Maryland.
The reception is being
planned by the very active
Prince Georges County Wom-
ems Committee, of which Miss
Madeline Daley is the chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
ClRcLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Horse Only Casually
At Blue Ridge Race

one that trundled down the
hill during the afternoon.
Secretary of the Treasury
George Humphreys son Gil
bert and Gilbert's wife came
on from Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
to Judge the hunter trials with
the William Rays from Salt
Point. N. Y. while Mrs. George
Greenhalgh. jr. of the Blue
Ridge Hunt who won the
trials last year, played follow
me-if-you-can.
Oast years winner sets the
pace and the course for the
field and has the trials in his
or her hunt territory
Mrs. Polk Guest of Front
Royal and Washin 6 t o n
watched Peter Drinkwater on
her daughter Elizabeth's
Loves Hope" keep the cham
pionship in the Blue Ridge
country.
Alexandria Rives, represent
ing the Keswick Hunt with
Mrs. Walter Fletcher, took the
reserve championship. TIL e
Fletchers moved down from
New York and bought Novem-
Der Hill near Charlottesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Women to Honor
Imouene Coca

Tv star Imogene Coca will
receive a national citation
from the B'nai Birth Women
as a feature of the Cherry
Blossom ball on March Is in
the Presidential Room of the
Statler Hotel.
The announcement was
made by Mrs. Bernard Kolker,
president of the Argo Chapter
of B'nai Birth Women, spon-
sors of the event.
The award recognizing Miss
Coca's philanthropic interests
and concern for the welfare of
the people of Israel will be
presented by Mrs. Perle Mesta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

where Walter teaches law at
the University.
Mrs. Stephan Clark and
Henry LOOMS represented the
Middleburg Hunt in the trials
and Mrs. Robert Young and
Mrs. William Worrell rode for
Orange County while little
Elizabeth Worrell watched at
the side of her grandmother,
Mrs. Thomas Furness.
Mrs. Lamont Bryan was the
only representative from the
Deep Run Hunt in Richmond,
and Mrs. cambridge Kennedy
and Andrew Bartenstein rode
for the Warrenton Hunt.
which is having it's old-fash-
Toned point-to-point this Sat-
urday.
Mary and Ridgley White
went in the trials for the Pied
mont Hounds; Jacquelin Bragg
for Hazelmere; Mrs. Joh n
Hopewell and Charles Tomp-
klnS for Casanova and Alex
Mackay-Smith was the other
rider for Blue Ridge.
Among the more interesting
but most remote groups out
from Washington for the races
were the British Embassy car
load parked at the furtherest
end of the hillside. next to the
George Tenners.
Miss Molly Makins. Lady
Jane Melton, Col. and Mrs.
John Scott, Col. John Nelson,
Miss Sally Nelson and Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

resplendent In hunting pink
who acted as q patrol judge) {.
Helen Byrd. Dicks wife. look
ing smart in beige, the Dough-
ertys' daughter. Mrs. William
Watkins, and the Doughertys'
son Dan.
Brig. Gen. Bryan Conrad,
also a patrol judge. Jean Bow
man Mackay-Smith. Bunny
Porter, who won a good race
but was disqualified for not
finishing between flags. and
Kathleen Mckinney who was
declared the winner, were
others who came on from the
hillside to the party.
Mrs. Howard Lynn looking
as pretty in her brown specta-
tor outfit as she does in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Hamilton picnicked before the
races and, with Black Stone.
their large black dog. standing
guard, stayed until the last
race.
Almost everybody but Black
Stone walked over to the
Doughertys' party, although
there was a bit of screening
done this year by the race
committee in sending out
cards of admittance.
Col. and Mrs. Dougherty
tried to greet the guests as
they came in but moving was
akin to the Times Square sub
way rush hour.
Spotted at close quarters
Gen. Lem Sheppard over
from Warrenton, Freddie Bon
tecou, NTH Of the Millbrooke
Hunt in New York who judged
during the day, Beverley Byrd
Senator Byrd's youngest son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

side-saddle habit. stopped BY
for q short time.
Lucy, who has been SPEND
ing most Of the winter In Mid
dleburg hunting with the local
packs, is about ready to re-
turn to her home in Crosse
Point now that hunting is end
ing.
The point-to-points toll the
end of the season and. for
Piedmont, it ends on March
"a when the Piedmont races
will be run at Paul Melons
Rokeby Farm near Upperville.
AS of Tuesday morning, an
other race has been added
an open heavyweight, IT'S
pounds or over, named the
Piedmont Plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
WorriIow Elected
IBy 18th Airborne

Charlie Worrilow of Lima,
Ohio, Saturday was elected
president of the 18th Airborne
Division Association during its
fourth annual convention here at
the Willard Hotel.
Other officers elected by the
association include: Don Mort,
also of Lima, first vice president;
John Carr of Mansfield. Ohio.
second vice president; Paul Ut
ter, Nashville, Tenn, third vice
president, and w. A. Roncon OF
Aorapolis, Pa, corresponding
secretary and treasurer.
The convention, which adopted
a constitution and created a
women's auxiliary. closes today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

is mot acceptable" and that he
should mot sign a peace treaty"
at present.
I'm Moscow Mr.. Shigemitsu
called on Foreign Minister
Dmitri T. Shepilov to tell him
Japan would not accept the
Red terms. But he changed
his plans to skip the London
Suez conference because of
the treaty question. He told
reporters he would arrange
with Mr.. Shepilov to resume
the suspended treaty negotia-
tons here after both men re-
turn from that conference,
which starts Thursday
Major Tokyo papers carried
dispatches from their CORE
spondents with Mr.. Shigemitsu
in Moscow quoting the foreign
minister as warning that rejec-
ton of the Russian terms might
rupture the talks or result in
the loss of the Habomai and
Shikotan islands, the only ter
ritory Russia agreed to return.
Kyodo News Service said Mr..
Shigemitsu told the japanese
newsmen in Moscow, Il left To-
kyo on condition that the final
decision would be made on my
own judgment" Kyodo added
that Mr.. Shigemitsu urged the
Japanese government and peo-
pie to make up their minds"
and be prepared to bear the un-
endurable."
Mr.. Shigemitsu and Soviet
Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepi-
low have been negotiating since
July 81. trying to work out a
treaty to end the technical state
of war existing between Japan
and Russia since World War IL.
The Soviets refused to sign the
1851 San Francisco peace treaty
with Japan.
The japanese claim Etorufu
and Kunashiri, unlike the north
ern Kuriles, have always been
Japanese.
Previously an associate of Mr..
ShigemitSu indicated in Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

the foreign minister would sign
a peace pact making no mention
of the two disputed islands. This
would leave the islands-seized
by Russia after World War IL
under Soviet control. but would
not relinquish formally Japan'S
claim to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Tokyo Tells Shigemitsu
Not to Sign Moscow Poet

TOKYO Aug Is Q-The japanese cabinet today ordered
Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemtsu not to sign Russia World
War II peace terms.
Ministers said after two-and hour cabinet session
they cabling Shigemitsu that refusal
Southern Kurile Islands Of Etoruu Kunashr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

Richest, most satisfying
treatment for porch, ter
race or Sun-room-to
make a lovely year.
round room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Work at Hot ShOppes

Come i'm for an Interview Now
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
Hospital Report
 Shows Progress in Past Three Months

Valley Hospital Association members this week received cop ies of the quarterly report of the Valley Presbyterian Hospital. The report touches on nearly every phase of operation at the hospital, from personnel in the kitchen to the budget and a num- Der of important functions be- tween.
 The report points out that the local hospital now has one of the largest and most Well-rounded consulting medical staffs of any institution in the Territory The active medical staff includes Dr. Arthur Colberg, president; Dr. John Burnett, vice-president; and Dr. C. C. Bailey. Among the specialists available through the local doctors and the hospital are four general surgeons, three internists Gncluding cariolody), two orthopedie surgeons, two ye-ear-nose-t throat specialists, and one specialist each in the fields of pediatries, neurosurgery, gynecology, obstretrics, urology, radiology and pathology.
 In order to attract nurses to Palmer, the report states, the Board was forced to raise nurs- ing salaries. Effective September 1, the basic salary of general duty nurses was made $380 month, $40 more than the old rate. Nurses Aides salaries were raised to $275 month.
 The 1957 membership drive is expected to get under way in an- other month or so.
 Anyone having suggestions to improve the system used last year is asked to please pass them on to Board member.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
Farm-Ciiy Week
 To Be November l9-24

Palmer Kiwanians are begin ning to make plans for their an- nual Farm-City Week which this year will be held November 19- A. Tentative plans include a dinner to which area farmers will be invited.
 At the November 5 meeting officers for the coming year will De elected. A slate of candidates was presented at the October 29 meeting by the nominating com mittee.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
WASlLLA GRANGE AT KEW L0CATI0h

The Wasilla Grange No. 2 meeting hut was recently moved from it's former location to it's new site located just outside the Wasilla business section on the lake road.
 Fred Nelson of Wasilla donat- ed nearly two acres of land to the Grange and members an nounced they hope to build a Grange Hall on the site some time in the near future Mir. Nell son was given a life membership in the Wasilla Grange.
 New officers, who will be in- stalled in office November 8 in a joint ceremony with the North land Pioneer Grange in Palmer,