davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
In And Around Roanoke
!, =. * *.-- .:.::.: zs aad Qa1alll11
BY MRS. FLORENCE r1ELD-wooD

Hello! Well, Mothers Day
has come and gone. For me,
it was a happy one, because
my mother is with me. l
truly count that as one of my
many blessings. If you are
not fortunate enough to have
living mother, wouldn't it
be a pretty nice idea to adopt
one? You'd be surprised at
the lonely mothers who would
like to be claimed by some
one. There are many here in
Roanoke. Pick out one for
yourself.
Speaking of mothers, l
visited a very lovely mother
the other day, Mrs. Philip
Atkerson, of Gilmer Avenue.
Of course the lady is pleasant
and nice to talk to, but, if you
have never seen her beautiful
flower garden in her back
yard, you have missed a
treat.
One Of the interesting fea-
lures is that almost every
thing in her garden grew
from a slip. She has even
grown trees from cuttings.
She can show you the holly,
the tulip tree and the lovely
magnolia. Flowers, did you
ask? Well there are roses, too
numerous to name; tulips of
every size and color; poppies,
lilac, verbena, hyacinths, ILL
lies and phlox. Don't you
think that | have even begun
to name the flowers in Mrs.
Atkerson's garden. They are
just some which l remember
ed, and best of all, bean iful,
blooming African violets fill
the house. My visit with Mrs.
Atkerson and her gardeni was
a lovely interlude. Thanks so
much Madam Atkerson!
Can't talk long this week,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19

out have quite a bit of news
for next week.
Mrs. G. w. Spencer is visit
ing her mother and son, both
OF whom are residing in the
Capital City, Washington, d.
c. She will then visit her
sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaddus Terrence, of
Baltimore, Md, where she
will attend the wedding of
their daughter and her niece,
Mary Terrence. She is marry
ing 1t. Olive Davis, of Wash
ington, d. G.. The wedding
will take place next Sunday,
2 pm, at Way of the Cross
Church, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Spencer then plans to
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Iris Davis, of New Jersey.
1t was nice to see my
mother walk in the other
evening Thursday, to be
exact). She had been gone
for almost a month, and al
though l didn't want to say
come home," 1 was kinda"
hoping that she would. Sure
am delighted that she got
tired of being away. (Smile).
Miss Vivian Vaughan, of
FL Patton Avenue, spent her
spring vacation in Miami,
Florida. She stopped at the
rekowned Sir John Hotel,
formerly the Lord Calvert.
It's nice to hear that you had
wonderful vacation.
Mrs. Dorothy Witten, Rev.
Enoch Henry, Rev. Melvin
Dickson and Elder S. w. Hyl-
ton attended a conference at
Stewart, Virginia, last week
end.
I'm sure that many of you
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
| WOMEN'S DAY
AT HILL STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

The annual Women's Day
services will be conducted at
the Hill Street Baptist
Church, Sunday, May goth.
The pastor for the church,
Rev. Robert Johnson Smith,
will preach at the first morn
ing worship service at 8 am.
He will preach on the subject
"The Ideal Woman" Music
will be furnished by the jul
Nor and tots choirs.
Mrs. Ruth Harvey Wood,
a brilliant young woman law
yer, of Danville, Va, will be
the special guest speaker at
the second morning worship
at HAS am. Mrs. Wood is
one of the outstanding wom-
en- of this generation. The
daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
G. G. Harvey, of Danville,
Mrs. Wood is an eloquent and
interesting speaker. The mu-
sic for this service will be
presented by a church-wide
chorus of women, under the
direction of Mrs. Maxine N.
Hunt. Other participants in
clude; Mrs. Gladys Slower,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19

Elsewhere in the paper 1
told you about the Seventh
Graders" who went to Nor
folk last week. Here they
are:
gorge Morris, George
Flowers, Barbara Wade, Jar
uss Miller, Frank Adams,
M airy Ann Coles, Carole
Macklin, Alberta Douns, Lena
Kasey, George Taylor, James
Cabbler, Sam Galloway, War
rem Manns, Leander Coles,
M a r g i e Bryant, Norm a
Banks, Beverly Carter, Doug
lass Martin, Gloria Wingfield,
Jeaneva Crowder, B e m e
Beaver, Alice Blair, Vernon
Williams, William Austin,
M a uri ce Buckner, Gloria
Alexander, Vivian Williams,
Preston Grogan, Richar d
Dean, Stephen Womack, Ray
mond Jennings, Freddi e
Johnson, Clara Boyd, jean
cite Bradshaw, Lloyd Stone,
M a rilyn Spencer, Brenda
Mitchell, Harry Franklin,
Marie Harris, Alma Wiley,
Leila Leftwich, Novelle Will
lis, Robert Brown, Evelyn
Thompson, Blondine Jones,
Dan Hale, Bertha Thaxton,
Sandra Royal, Courtney Per-
due, Orville Clark, Clara Car
penter, Willie Terry, Veran-
can Davis, Philip Webb.
ChaperOns
Mrs. Perdue, Mrs. Whea-
ton, Mr.. o. Wheaton, Mrs. F.
Hale and Mrs. Madge Whea-
ton.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
Club News

M o y. arrangement in
identical containers).
Class Z. Calvacad of
America. arrangement in
Red, White and Blue).
Section H.-Novice Class
Class 8. A vertical line ar
rangement.
Class 8. A fan arrange
ment.
Class 10. Any design using
foliage, fruit and flowers.
Section III.-Junior Class
Class IL. Misses Corsage,
Class IL. Vertical. lin tall
or low container).
Class 13. My Club Flower.
Mrs. LESSEE Polk is presi-
dent; Mrs. Mamie Smith,
chairman of publicity.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
IDEAL GARDEN CLUB
Flower Show

The Ideal Garden Club will
present a Spring Flower
Show at st. John A.M.E.Z.
Church, corner Gilmer Ave
nue. and Third Street, N. E.,
Tuesday, May %, from 8 to
9 pm.
Exhibitions may bring en-
tries from 8 to IL am. on
morning of 22nd. Judging
will begin at 1 pm.
The horticulture features
are Iris, Roses, Peonies and
potted plants. Clubs invited
to participate were organized
by Ideal Garden Club-Gol-
den Harvest, Friendship. and
Sunbeam Junior Club.
Show Features
Section l.
Class 3. What's My Line ?
Class 1. Weather Gan ar
rangement expressing mo-
tion).
Class 2. This Is Your Life.
GA vert C a | arrangement
reaching upward).
Class 3. What's My Line?
GA crescent arrangement.
Class a. Strike 1t Rich. Ga.
Poor mans arrangement in
tin can; b. Millionaire's ar
rangement in yellow and
analogous gold.
Class 5. The Web. (Compo-
sition of Black and White
only.
Class 6. Two For the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
Pa vp Thr-

am, Mrs. Pansy Walker, Mrs.
Bessie Patterson, Mrs. Jen-'
ME Martin, Mrs. Susie Mich
olas, Mrs. Katherine Ross.
Mrs. Ollie Beverly and Mrs.,
Mary March.
Mrs. Wood will speak at the.
1880 pm. service, as well as,
the HAS am. service. The,
public is invited to all serv-.
ices.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19

Mrs. Julia Poindexter, Miss
Ann Shepherd, Mrs. Same
Hodge, Mrs. Robert j. Smith,
Mrs. Hazel b. Thompson,
Mrs. Virginia Belcher, Mrs.
Bessie Miller, Mrs. Fannie
Hill and Mrs. Jennie Martin.
Mrs. Ruth Mason is gen.
eral chairman Of the Wom-
ems Day Service. She is as
sisted by Mrs. Blanch Mark
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
"FLINCH" SOCIAL CLUB

The Finch Social Club met
at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Eggleston, as Gilmer Avenue,
N. E. Mrs. Catherine John
son was the recipient of the
first prize at her table, with
Mrs. Leander Rucker and
Mrs. Annie Campbell VIM
ing second and third prizes,
AT the other table, Mrs.
Frances Bunderick won first,
second and third prizes.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19

like l, regret knowing that
DR.. Rose Butler Brown was
Woman's Day speaker at
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning.
l should certainly have liked
hearing her. She is a dy-
manic speaker.
Rex Bolden was home over
the weekend. l think he is
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19
one of Roanoke's finest.

one of Roanoke's finest.
Fred Daniels came by to
see me on Tuesday evening.
He is enjoying his work at
Wherefore, and you need
only converse with him to
note his growth unsteady
and culturally. He too, is the
cream Of the CROP"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-19

Worried farmers don't buy, equip
ment dealers say.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01

Rivers and streams free of pollu- tiOu and Instructions are the life line of the self-perbetuating salmon and steeIhead industry. says the Division of the Association of Pac- fife Fisheries.
 Above, Jacqueliue HaIbert. Uni yersity of Washington coed. DOT trays this conservation object Ie7- son by exhibiting year-old King salmon which. if not choked by DOL luti1n or stopped hy barriers. will Higratr to the ocean pasture and in approximately four years will become l7l2 pounder. the goal of every angler.
 Although worth approximately $lo on the market, the mature sal mon, if it is part of the escape ment. will return to its original spawning area and there. along with its mate will be worth S350 in restocking the fishery.
 This basic requirement. of free migration to and from the spawn ing beds is being emphasized by the Stream Conservation Coordinating Council in it's campaign to educate the public to the value of the fish, cries and the necessity to preserve spawning streams of the Pacific Coast and Alaska. The Council is cooperating with sports and com mercial salt and fresh water fisher men
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01
BUNESS BROS.

jatant as the speaker highIighted Memorial bay Aete. Following the services at the Dugout the Legfon conducted ceremonies at Wrangen Memorial Cemetery.
 While here Department Officer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01

Smith presented Legion citizenship awards to FIoris EngIishoe of Fort Yukon and Jake AIoysius. jr.. of Pafmiut at WrangelI Insti- tute as the outstanding boy and girl in tile school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01
GLAMOUR CORSAGES

Looking for corsage your best girl can keep? Mrs. Bob Goodrich has some beautiful ones made up with that popular GLITTER glam- our - $l.75 to $500. Phone 6141.
 2S-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01

Smiths father, retired Canadian Customs agent. MT. Smith is representative for i standard Oil Company here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01
LEGION SERVICE
 MARKS MEMORIAL DAY IN WRANGELL

Services by the American Legion with Walter w. Smith of Juneau, Department Service Officer and Aa-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-01
IN WHITE ROCK. B. c.

Mrs. Oar smith and daughter and son, are in White Rock, B. c. where they are visiting Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

FOR APPOINTMENT
Call XII. 9-750O, Ext. 106
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
CLERK-TYPIST
(Whitel
Age 1880

Must have speed of at least
so words per minute, billing
experience would be helpful
but not necessary. We will
train. Permanent position.
5-day week, many employe
benefits. Very pleasant
working conditions. Apply
Mrs. Shelton at 1910 New
York ave-, between 10 and
IL, and / and 4.
Chas. G. Stott & Co., Inc.
MA. e-41sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS ead stRVIcEs

TO CALF, about Nov. %; take 2
passepgersi family or luggage. CO
5-5266 after 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
THE EVENING sTAR


Washington, D. C. s
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
HELP-WoMEN
CLERK TYPIST

Insurance once needs experienced
lemploy& good starting salary Must
CONFIDENTIAL. Apply Suite 719. I346
Conn. ave. NV, or call DE 2-6500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

lads LIVE IN)--L. ]. NEW
YORK Sl60-S20O MO-; TRANSP
EgRN. ARCADE EMPL., 927 10th
VI. NV
NURsEMAID, LAUNDREsS. for din.
lomat, prefer non-U.6. citizen; live
in: refs. req. AID. $4,000 daily
until 3 pm; after, EN-. 3-I460.
NURSEMAID -HOUSEKEEPER, white
only; Northern European pref. ia
live in downtown doctors home
Other help, Good health. dispoSi-
tton and character required TX.
perieneed, refs; S14O per mo, Il
WOMAN. white. live IN; g.h.w.. cook.
ing: must have excel. recent ref.
6-day week: $50. OIL. 4-4060.
WANTED By 2 elderly women-set.
tied white woman to live in, get
breakfast and dinner and do gem
eral housework In small apt; free
part Of each day. Phone CO
2-2661. between rs pm.
CAPABLE MAID for g,h.w.. to live
in; private room and board; no
cooking references required. TU
2.4f3s.
COLORED WOMEN, live in: Ions
Island N, Y: sIS0-s500 mo
Transp. advanced Al AS
SOCRATES. 1917 12th 81. NV,
NE. S-462B. weekdays; ewes. after
q. sat. and Sun. IA. 2slO44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
YOUNG WOMEN

To assist male libra
rian in technical library
of research firm. Accu-
rate tipping required. s.
day, 40-hr. week. Lib
eral company benefits.
Salary $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
FURNITURE
3-DAY SALE
FURNITURE SALE

SANANA OAkG OfAAG
Tremendous SAVINGS On brand.nfN
Ioettef-erace be1fm., din Fm.. ~.
can, Ffenc6 ara Italian Provincial:
feciory clcgtouit. samples ana fgr-
Plus fgock 81 lowest pficft, Feeaf1 icSa
q BE di1countt offered elsfWhefe.
Stahler's Furniture CO.
40 i1sh o. NV RI 7-f3i0
frnN.. nsp--LiylrR bsdym. ara
k.t.i Hbolftaie and iessi d1ndffff
MINI ~ ~ 10 1.Ope1
'UHNe-alls Howell iabis. Z ehairs.
circular amp tanie uitt fkMts ftg-
qfd cabinet Wltn eraser Fafio-
rncroarnrt. auto 1A-f . m : for
ampti 2 tab,s LAMPS Lionel trains
eonplfie VIA tfanafofmtf WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
HELP-WoMEN

experienced; white: no
sunday work; morning shift. Apply
6l2 18th St. NV.
MATTRESSES, white, exper., night
DERBY ROOM RESTAURANT,
1901 H st. NV
WAITRESsES. white, wanted; BE-.
tween $3.50. l0l6 18th St. NV,
, 1956-08-15

nor to make appointments to
policy-forming boards & commits
sions, without submitting them
to the Legislature for confirma-
ton. The Committee agreed that
it was a matter for the Governor
and the Legislature to iron out,
and accordingly, a conference.
was held IN the Governors office,
with the Governor, Messrs. Thorn
son and Andersen Of the Equity
Publishing Corporation Of Oxford,
New Hampshire, editors Of the
code, and Senators Carroll. Mer-
win, Rodriguez and myself pre-
sent.
There was a long discussion on
this question. Governor Gordon
agreed without hesitation that
the Legislature had the authority
to confirm members to boards
and commissions that are policy,
forming in nature. The Governor
expressed the view that IN some
cases, although the Legislature
exercised the right to confirm.
members of boards, he should
have the privilege Of selecting
some chairrnen. There was agree
ment to that proposal. When the
meeting ended, we reported to
the COMMITTEE that the question
had been settled. and Messrs.
Thomson and Andersen returned
to the States to revise Title 8
based on our decisions.
You can imagine our surprise,
therefore, when a few weeks later
the Governor returned bills to
the Legislature saying that their
provisions requiring Senate CON
firmation Of appointments to
boards and commissions violated
the Organic Act.
This sudden and amazing sorner
sault, which placed he entire code
in jeopardy, was enough to get
anyone fed-up. ! was, and / re-
signed.
Continued tomorrow
, 1956-08-15

Continued tomorrow
, 1956-08-15
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS

During the month of September, 1856, Registration for
voters in the ChrisHansted Country District will be conduct
ed as follows:
AT Kings Hill Police Station:
Wednesday, September 5 1856. from 400 pm. to 600 pm
AT Peters Rest School
Wednesday, September r. 1856, from 400 pm. to 500 pm.
AT Estate La vallee:
wednesday, September ls, 1856. from 400 pm. to 500 pm.
AT La Grande Princesse School:
Wednesday, September &c, 1856, from 400 pm. to 600 pm.
AT Estate Bethlehem told Works.
Wednesday, October 3, 1856, from 400 pm. to 600 pm
AT the Police Court House. Christiansted, every Monday
for the residents Of Christiansted Town and Suburbs from
from 400 pm.
The final meeting for registration will be held in the
Court Room at Christiansted on Friday, October 5, 1855, from
300 pm. to 1000 pm. At this meeting residents from the
Town and Country Districts may register.
The Registration Board s.. Croiz, v. /, u. s A. 9th
day of July. 1856. I'D.
WILLIAM +. MooRHEAD
ss24~9 Chairman,
Registration Board
, 1956-08-15
Textof ADDRESS
by Senator Earle Ottley
cat Chamber Of Commerce.
Continued from yesterday
Here is another:
Here is another:

The Governor SalQ II - uAACOAA-
stitutional for the Legislature to
provide vacation with pay to ern-
ployees in private enterprise. One
does not have to be trained in the
law to know that in this TWEEN
tieth century no constitutional
question is involved in such a
bill. Certainly it is a policy ques-
ton. Either you believe it is fair,
practical and worthwhile social
legislation, or you don't. Instead
of disposing Of the bill on its
merit, the Governor knocked as
off our feet with the assertion
that the bill violated the 18th
Amendment to the y. S. Constitu
ton, which defines citizenship,
laid new restrictions upon the
states in the matter Of civil rights,
and penalized states denying the
suffrage to male inhabitants ex-
cept for participation in rebellion
or other crime. Apparently, it was
the Governors view that granting
an employee in the Virgin Islands
a weeks vacation with pay each
year abridged the privileges and
immunities Of the citizens, or per-
haps deprived someone Of life,
liberty Or property, without due
process of law. That, to my mind,
was the most astounding veto OF
them all.
/ know that there are employ
ers who treat their employees
well. But you will agree with me
that all employers are not reason
able and enlightened. You will
find some employees who have
worked for the same employer is,
20, Is or more years, but who
have never received a day off
during that long period, unless he
was sick; and then he lost a days
pay. On the other hand, there are
many employees who enjoy two
weeks or more vacation a year.
This measure, which incidentally
was unanimously recommended
by a citizens committee which in
cluded a member of the executive
board of this chamber Of COM
merce, is long overdue.
More bills were disapproved by
the Governor because of their pro
visions requiring confirmation of
appointments to boards and COM
missions than for any other rea-
SON. This is a strange story, and
it explains why ! resigned as a
member of the Advisory Commit
tee on Revision Of the Virgin Is
lands Code.
The Code Commission agreed
that it could not get very far with
its work until Title 8, which
dealt with the executive depart
ments, was in shape. The major
question was whether or not the
Organic Act permitted the Cover
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
D.REcTgR NAMED FCR JUVENILE INSTITUTIONS

Calvin Psol. C. Pert Orchard, Wash, has been accepted as di- Feeter of Juvenile Institutions for Alaska, according to Dr. J. 0. Rude, chairman of the Alaska 9eari ce Juvenile Institutions. Pool is new chef probation eff ger of Ktisap County, with head quarters al Port Orchard. He has lived in Alaska as sups1n.end- ent of schools in Douglas and Nome He will assume his new duties March l.
 Under Territorial law aay tewa with a population Of I700 or more nay apply to the board fer a juvenile home Buildings will be
 e9Vi5ed as funds are available.
 sa feFFit5FF MI pay for the 59i .dings and ore half q the ep- e9ation costs; The other half to be assumed by the benefiting community. Ketchikan. Anchor
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
BOARD TO MEET

The board of directors of the Valley Hospital Association will hold regular meeting Friday evening. January 20 in the dining room at Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
Palmer. Alaska
 January i8 1856


 After reading the article Was Palmer Named After MT. Pal mer2" in the Frontiersman, I do not belive that Palmer was nam cd after Mir. Faust Palmer.
 There was fellow by the name of George ". Palmer. He had a trading post al Knik, Alas ka. I've been to his store in 1915. He was about so years old at that time. My dad had been trading with him since 1888 up to the timeof 1915. I was 13 years old at that time and we used to come down to George W. Palmer every winter 10 get groceries from Ty- one Lake which is located about l50 miles north east of Palmer. The trading post at Knik was the only one we dealt with, so I be- lieve Palmer was named after George W. Palmer. He was we'll known in this area, also up in the interior. The last 1 heard of him he was down in the Kenai area.
 JACK TYONE
 Palmer, Alaska
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19

The Frontlersnan
 Palmer, Alaska
 Dear Editor:
 Was Palmer named after Mr. palmer2n
 Will you permit me to sub nit my testimony?
 Since 193Q have sought data on the early history of this area, and have had many eenversa- tions concerning the same. Some of the authorities I sought are. Natives Indian Jim (deeeascdt, 99 year old MT. Stiekman and Jack Tyone. Early Knik Residents. Henry McKenon, Mir Herning and MT. EIbickson. Old Sour doughs of the Valley. Tex Cobb, John Bugge, Jim Felton, Jim Burns Ca Palmer section man) and George White (first postanas ter of Palmer)..
 According to them, a man call ed George Palmer established q trading post on the left bank of the Matanuska River, two or three hundred yards above the present bridge That was about 1880 and eyer since, that section of country has been called Pal mer Canyon.
 When the railroad came to Pal ner a small depot was built Pal mer was painted on the depot signboard. One Or two years later, George White started operating post office nearby. The U. s. Government named it Palmer.
 Why OF how did the name Pal n1er come to be used? It seems that some railroad official in qured of the adjacent people what they would like to have their new station called and someone said, Why not call il Palmer in honor of the Old Trad er2s I believe that someone was John Logan, a homesteader, then iiving at the site of the present Snodgrass Dairy.
 Very truly yours,
 HAROLD L. THUMA
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19

That's all there is to it There's no obligation-nothing whatever to buy or solve or rhyme. Sure, We hope you'll look over the new jet.age Plymouth =. biggest car of the low-price three =. only low-price car with Push-Button
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
Worlds easiest contest-jus go to any Plymouth dealer (any make) That's a|I Nothing to buy or guess or solve

Driving. And we hope you'll ask about Plymouth's red.hot deals.l
 Don't miss this chance al $5O,00o or that exciting world trip for two. Hurry in to your dealers now. You may have a lucky motor numberl
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
Box 134Z
 Palmer ska JanuaryZ1831956

Dear Editor:
 Tn answer to Mrs. Martin O1- sons query if Palmer had it's name before 1923, yes. I sent mail from England in 1920 to my moth CT, who with my stepfather, lived on their homestead where MT Roland Snodgrass now lives.
 My stepfather resided there in 1912. After his death mother sold the land to MT. M. D. Snodgrass, in 1934-35. Eventually 1t became a town
 MT. James Felton could give some valuable information as he has lived here since 1914 and was postmaster when it had the name of Wharton.
 There are still a few oldtimers who could verify this statement.
 MRS. FANNY WERNER
 Yours sincerely,
 E. 5. It was habit then of carving something or other on q tree.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
 Palnaer Januar l4, 956

Tel Mrs. Martin Olson she has the wrong man.
 Joe Palmer of Knik. built a cache as far up the Nelchina trail as he could make in enc day with his pack horses. This place Was called Palmer Cache.
 Later inc railroad came then 2 postoffice. But someone, for some reason shortened the name 10 Palmer.
 Joe Palmer lived just over the lake. near Peekss place
 BOB KLEIN
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19

It's our chance 10 celebrate our record-breaking sales-and to make even more friends. It's your chance to win up to s50,000 in eash-a thrilling around the.world trip for two, plus s5.o00-or any one of 783 other big cash prizes.
 And it's so easy to win: You merely bring proof of ownership-for your 1850 or newer model car - to any Plymouth dealer, and copy your motor number onto the FREE entry blank. See rules.