davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
LOS ANGELES
Continued From Page C-l

course in 1888 for his SO. ant
celebrated the 14th particular,
with q 22-foot putt. the longest
ne had In the round.
Gene Littler, the 1855 winner
added q SO to his first round q
for 140, where he was tied witt
Bud Holscher Of Apple Valley
Calf, where Mangrum lives, ant
j. r. Cleary Of Hartford, Conn.
Don Fairfield, Casey, H., ant
Walker Inman of Augusta. Ga.
And while Bolt and his ire
mendous round captured TIL
fancy of q gallery estimated q
more than 1900. gathered UNI
der skies that were bright TO
most of the day. it was Mangruu
who remained In the driver
seat.
| United States Open champion
Jack F1eck fell further arrears
with a rs for lag.
Scores Of LAB and under quail
Iified for the third round. tn,
field will be trimmed to so ant
ties tomorrow night for the fina
round Monday.
Among the casualties beside
Flick were 30 Wininger Of Okla
homa City, former national anna
lteur champion Sam Urzetta. ant
Denny Shute, the 51-year-olt
veteran who won this event If
1880. Denny missed out by onl!
1.-TWO strokes.
IS on Wednesday
Bolt. who won this event Il
1852. established the record TO
the Rancho course on Wednes'
lday. shooting a IS on the newl,
redesigned layout.
He achieved his score despite {
two-stroke penalty for hittin;
out Of bounds on the 508-yart
ninth hole. His second wood sho
was smashed up 80 feet from TIL
cup and he holed out for q pa
five.
Bolt birdied the first hole, ant
starting with the seventh wa'
under par on seven of the mex
eight holes. He had only II
puts on the first side and Il
on the back side.
Bolt had so in the Insurance
City Open in Hartford, Conn
two years ago. and last year al
San Diego he led of with a 90.
35-64 and went on to win the
tournament.
Bolts birdie puts measured
from l6 feet to Is inches, ant
he holed a 20-footer to get pal
three on the 18th green. H,
trimmed the cup and missed an
other putt of IL feet that woule
have birdied the 18th hole.
E. j. Dutch Harrison sho
his second straight SO for 1888
and AL Besselink. with a 70. hac
li39. Also at 1879 was Marty Fur
gol, with 7l-68.
| The leading scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

aid whitmire. tackle, Navy Is42-
a.
The coaches elected were L. r.
tDutch) Meyer, Texas Chris
tian; Gen. Bob Neyland. Tennes-
see. and Elton CTad) Wiernan.
Michigan, Minnesota and Prince
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Though nice 10 attain isn't tho
essential goal What really mat
tiers Is that the snapshots tell q
story Of daily life as TIA lived In
your h0usea-an individual family
story captured in permanent pic
ture form
Ever 50 often. however. tho
family observes special events"
those planned occasions that are
htRhliRhts IN any picture record.
II may be Johnny's nrat haircut or
KRthy'S first dance or Susics frat
batch Of cookies You have q
chanre 20 plan ahead little do
= better job than usual ~ your
FHapsh0UtinR because there's time
10 consider Just what subjects you
want 20 picture. against what
background and with what light
ing
Nov, this doesn't moan that
planned snapshots should become
posed snapshots a- far from ~
SpuDlaneity ~ action - the effect
u catching things just hs they
happen -= doesn't have 20 Ne sac
r.Groh simply became you We
thought about some details m hd-
vance lrs merely case ~ get
ing rct" fpT something thara GO
inF 20 happen any way -. and then
being Aa casual as ever about your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
"on-The-sPor Family Snapshots

Most Of US who listen 20 the ra 81
do have come to recognize two
different types Of news brOadcasts;
the coverage Of special events"
planned and scheduled in advance,
and the "on the spot reporting
of every day news Just a. II comes
of the wire. And II takes both
kinds 10 give complete record Of
what's going on Ia the world
around US
The same principle may be ap-
Piled equally well 70 the family
snapshooting we do,
a rowing eye and ready cam
era that's al II takes 10 catch
the hundreds Of picture oppogtu-
mites every day living affords
you know the kind Of "Epur Of
the moment" situations We mean
-- the yuunRstcrs discovery that
the bathtub makes o fine sailing
pond for plnl-ngrd feet the
family pup looking INTO ~" hahY o
playpcn, Dad caught unaware IN
q fnidsaitcrnoon elnsia
Here, the important thing De- The
authentic record such plriurcs can
provide u the way your family
lives and how II functions 20 ~
day-by day rEiFicnrc SIRDiIy
ciuttcrcd backgrounds. r1'rh sa-
catch-can poses, far-ir0w perfect
lighting these fade In'p rrl5-
tive uniUpgfiBnre for perfection
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Debs & Dates
BY "JONNI"

Hi there fabulous debs and
dates! Well, what's been going on
in the Twins" since I've been
gone From what I've heard
there have been no happenings TO
make a big fuss about.
Wilma Merrill and / just got
back from a visit to Chicago and
Champaign. H., and there sure is
difference between there and
here. every night that place is
jumping, and only once in a while
viii there be something big TO do
here.
Saturday the Round-A- Clock
Club started the activities at
Wheatley with a st-line dance,
which I've been told was real nice.
Wheatley is starting 10 get back
into the swing OF things. II IL is
given chance. there can be lots
of happenings to change the pace
of Wheatley from last year, when
no one would attend the dances
and very few games were well at
tended. | just know, you are all
going To keep the Wheatley house
jumping this fall and winter, now
aren't you.
Lois johnson gave birthday
party at her house Saturday night,
after the dance at Wheatley, some
of the kids, made II over to the
party,
Happy birthday, Lois, may you
have many many more.
Jokelinc
Joe: Say, Moe, what did Snow
White say when she didn't get her
pictures back from the photo
Rrapherg
Moe: ! don't know.
Joe; Somcday my prints" win
come.
OK, so it's a lame joke. but /
gotta have something 10 FIJI up
space, you're not much help.
Well. people. haven't talked
about much, but then there's not
much TO talk about. that can be
put in print, so l will breeze off
the scene, and pick up on you all
next week. so be cool, Signing
off,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Az y,
Week End Guests, Mr.. Clifton
Miles. pcs Moincs, Iowa, and Mr..
Thomas Griffin. Waterloo. Iowa.
were the week end guests OF their
aunt, Mrs, BeASie Lewis, S22a
Fourth Av, \, Mrs, Lewis enter
tanned her family, Mr., and Mrs.
Warnell Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Rhodes, Charles Rhodes,
Henry Lewis, Marjorie Lewis, and
James Lewis, II, at dinner sun.
day September 10, The family en-
ioyed looking AZ teloviAion and
rominisring on their childhood
days Mr. Gufnn was especially
happy to see his family, because
he had been trying 10 locate them
for some time. Other guests were
Mines Zephyr Turner, Gloria
Chambers Sally Gates. Ada
steele and MIR and Mrs, william
Hancock,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Mr.. Emmltt Johnson Of New York
city.
Missouri Visitors MIR and Mrs
Robert Atehinson, st Louis. Mo,
left for their home, Wednesday,
September ~, after spending n
week Visiting Mrs, Alice Young
OF igl0 Third Az \,
New Bahy sister Louise and
Johnics Bretts, are welcoming
their new baby sister, Agnes Rita.
born Saturday, September 4th at
Doctors Memorial hospital, TO
MIR. and Mrs Maurice nretts, i242
Second Az s Maternal grand
parents are MIR, ana Mrs, Gerald
Bailey Shtp Fourth Az. =, and
patcrnd grandrarent Is Mrs, Az,
ncs Hntts Of Alton, Illinois, Little
Agncst Rita was haptised Sunday,
September 10 nj ~ Joan VI Arc
Church dodparcnts were Mr. and
MrN, Gerald Bailey Jr., S1Io Third
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Paul. told his mother the family
would be returned to the states in
June. 1856.
Vegetarian Society: Mr.. Frank
Ingram, will be installed as
president Of the Vegetarian So
ciety of Minnesota, Thursday.
September %, at 7:45 p, m. at rs
East Fifth Street. Other officers
are o. E. Mydland. vice-president:
Miss Monica Molander, vice jresi-
dent. Mrs. Frank Ingham, secre-
tary, DIR. William Haugen, treas
urer. The program includes a pre-
view of the interesting events to
come and Mrs. Margaret Syring
will discuss, DIR. Harry Hoxsey
AS Saw and Heard Him In
Chicago"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
ocroBER

Oct. o. 1921 First talking fea.
ture picture. The Jazz Singer
opened in New York.
Oct. ~, IiB2 Christopher
Columbus sighted land - the pres
ent Waiting Island on east
coast Of the Bahamas
Oct. IL. 1857. s took pos
session of Alaska. having bought
from Russia the $50. 400 80 mi. for
about 20 an acre.
Oct 10. 1903 . u 8 bought
Louisiana Territory from France
for &lIt2 million.
Oct -. IS36-Friction matches
patented by Alonzo ID Phillips Of
Springfield. Mass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Sept ~ Herbert II. Russell,
7a5 st Anthony Az, Marion Wal.
lace, $50 st. Anthony Az. Mrs.
Iris Gambol. 436 Aurcndcl, Dave
E1ppin. 75s Carroll Az, Joyce
Neal, 655 Rondo Az; c. s. Gis-
combc. 575 Rondo Az. Joseph
Waters, $50 IRiehart Az: Miss
Estella Gray, 87i Aurora Az;
Mrs. Efne Seay, 2s5 n. Grotto.
Sept. rs j, O. Stubs, 6s3
Carroll Av.
Sept, ~ james Lee, e92 Lyle
hart Az, Cclestine Price. 4o4
Rondo Az, Mrs James clifford
Martin, $50 Carroll Az. Wayne J.
Wilson. 73s st Anthony Az:
Richard Travis. 457 ST Anthony
Az.
Sept. rs Chester Odcn. T3s 81
Anthony Az, Gertrude Scott. b75
Carroll Az G. Eula johnson, 1877
st Anthony Az; Terry Tarver,
6O1 81 Anthony Az, Cherry
Clark sl2 81 Anthony Az; Mrs
Dorothy Brooks. 4O3 Carroll Az
Dennis Thomas Jr, i5t Rondo Az
Sept p Mrs Bessie Mansfield.
90 Charles Az, Mrs Homer
Spccse, D20 Marion. Mrs Floyd
Massey Jr., 1880 ". Central Az,
Mrs Isaac Blakcy. $50 Carroll
Az; Craig Henderson. 7ai 81 An
mony Az. Mickey Tolivcr. 5li
IRlohart Az.
sept - Daryl Ross, fbs 81
Anthony Az, Mrs Bismarck Ar
cher. 3if ~ Western Az, Ida
jefferson a2o r. itth St. W. l.
Collins, $50 ~ Anthony Az,
John Waters, 4g7 W Central Az
Evsttr Harris $50 Rondo Az.
Mrs Addio Jackson 4p2 w. Cen,
,rBl Az. Mrs II J Payne, 1875
~ Western Az; R0yzTtiA NJ
Russell 2a5 RgnGo Az. Linda
Paige Allen. Cf2 fRlshart Az
Frank " gchine. $50 ROndo ~
Oui OF Town Birthday
Sept % Mrs Joan hersdi'h
BUWdIn. Los Angeles, Calf,
Rev LlrWcIlyn T. Williams, Los
Angeles Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept ~ Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Vaughn. 3sf5 Portland ~. one
year.
Sept. n Mr.. ard Mrs. Harold
WALKER. 1887 Fourth Az. &. II
yearE
Sept - Mr.. and Mrs Dan
McAdsms. 1897 Oakland Nv. IS
yearui Mr.. and Mrs John e WI
son. $500 Smelling Az, n yearn
1T. PAUL
Sept ~ Nr. and Mr.. David
Payne. 1878 Western ~. %
years
sept ~ Mr. and Mrs Eogrr
Neal. sz2 y Rondo Az. II ynarr
Mr. and Mr. Ernss, Greene. roe
Carroll ~, ~ years. M and
Mrs Edwin HcCarty, s23 Carroll
Az two years Mr. and Mr.
James Don Walksr. sgs Carroll
Az. mo year
sept 70 Mr. ard Mrs DAVID
WilsGu. s5g Rgrd0 ~ 10 year.
gsp, 27-Nr arf Mrs Dag6f
Harper. 30 R0nd0 A., 10 years
NJ ard Nrs James Murray, szs
Igishart Az - yssrs Mr. ard
Mrs F1Yyf Rsuhsn. so " Cen
trsl ~. ~ years
Sept - Mr. sns Nfs Alsgsn-
der wissmAn. ss7 RonoD A.. u
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Ar1ttnd The a,

Around The Clock Club: Tho
Around The Clock Club viii meet
at the home 81 Mr. and NTH
George Eesbit,. 1910 Emerson
North. Sunday September 23rd a.
~ 20 .. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Edueuiion's vulue

indicating modern industry'H
increasing reliance on college.
educated men and women. one
large c0mpanys survey shows
that today one Of every seven 81
it, employees is q college, grad
uatc, az compared with one In 10
In l9i7.. The number has doubled
IN the last eight years 10 $4,000
while the total number u employ
cca increased only about l5Gs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

Surprise Phone Call: Mrs, Ernesne Wycough 769 Car
roll Av received surprise phone call Thursday morning Sep
TENDER H. from her son, Sergeant Lawrence Wyeough his
wife and family, who stationed in Japan Mrs Wycough
enjoyed talking with her and daughterinaw and their
three children Sergeant Wycough formerly lived in ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Montgomery Ala IAEIb Cfrti'd already wide spit
Indignation National Congress the Montgomery
County Teachers had salt poured the
wounds members resigned
The sessop II tbs Council which met
gnsly predcHt replace the created last
July resigned the
quit they did they could
belong organization chapter on1prsd
he Indignation Of all srhohR"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Social and Personal
y MINNEAPOLIS

Just For Fun Club Met The just For Fun Club met at the
home of Mrs Kenneth Jones' Bryant Av NJ Sunday Sep
TENDER l6 at p Plans discussed for Halloween
Masquerade Ball with the Loafcrs, Inc, club
Returned Home: Miss Mary l., Seaon, 1919 Clinton re-
turned September IL from week with her cousin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Kn0uIodRe is proud that he has
learned 80 much, wisdom BE-
humble that ~ knows no more.
CWHpcr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept, 22-Henry Macarthur. soo
Irving Av. "; Rev, Henry w.
Bolts Jr,. 1855 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs.
Jean jackson. 1904 FIFTH Az, s.:
Mrs. Margaret stephens. 1855 Sec
ond Az. $; Clarence Haynes. eTo
Aldrich Az N,
Sept. % Grace Johnson. o6i
Eighth Az. N; Rosetta Thomas,
606 Eleventh Av s.: Bertram
Slaughter, SaTs Alabama Av,: A.
L. Commodore, 1891 Bryant Az.
N; LAvera Batsell. T22 N, Girard
Az; Ronald Fraction. ssti Gin.
ton Az.
Sept, Charles Mccoy. 500
Eleventh Az. N; Mrs, Leila Ban
narn, 1902 Sixth Av, N, Mrs.
Hazel l., Clark. toI5 Clinton Az;
Jonas Schwartz, Roanoke Bldg,
Sept, rs Mrs. Lucinda Stubble.
field. $50 Tenth Av, N; Martin l..
simmons, Jr., $3.50 Firth Az. s.:
James HinRle, 248ts Fourth Av.
s; Shirley Underwood, aSt3
Fourth Az, :,
Sept. 20 Rosetta Patterson. 704
Fremont Az, N; Mrs. Richard
Hall, 1924 Fifth Az. s.; Barbara
Allen. 35l7 Firth Az. =,
Sept a Arthur Jackson. 1000
Humboldt Az, 4,
Sept, ~ Dino Angelic Mccoy,
$40 Goth Az =,
Out-of Town birthday
Sept - Mrs, Ida Jackson,
Jackson, Tenn; William Martin,
San Francisco, Calf
Sept 23~-Duprelle V. Criss,
Kansas city, Kans,; Violet Inn
whytc, Baltimore, Md; Mrs,
James Miller. Chicago. Ill
Sept 2t-Charles Ballard,
Springfield, o.; Mrs. l., d. Fouse,
Lexington, Ky
Sept. 20 Pascal Todd, Duluth.
MINI
Sept 20 Jacquolinc Ann Brown
Kansas city. Mo
Sept ~ sammy Hale, Wash
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
TIE WEEK M
RECORDS

Dnnrfnl SALUTE

MGM Records gives a tunefil
salute TO The Most Beautiful
Girl in the World" a new LIP fea.
turing Ted Straeter, his piano and
his orchestra. The twelve tunes
are great and Straeter gives an
unforgettable performance on such
evergreens as Lovely to Look At"
The Way You Are Tonight. The
Song Is You" My Funny Valen-
tine" IAN the Things You Are"
and Easy To Love"
In tune with the coming Novem-
Der elections is Columbia's Poll
tics. U,SA." featuring the voices
OF Dwight ID, Eisenhower. Harry
S. Truman. Herbert Hoover,
Franklin ID, Roosevelt, Adlai
Stevenson, Thomas f. Dewey, Al
ben w. Barkley, Wendell wtllkie.
Robert A. Taft. Harold l. Ickes
and others, The l2-inch LIP is mar
rated by WIN Rogers, Jr.
Ruby Braff. who placed second
behind Dizzy Gillespie In Down
beats Fourth annual poll, is at his
trumpeting best on his new Van.
guard recording. The Ruby Braff
Special" He heads a x roup made
up OF Vic Dickinson, Samuel Mar
golis, Nat uierce. Walter Page
and 10 Jones, Ruby unleashes solo
after solo with viulity and bril-
lance. Among the songs are "Ro-
nance in the Dark" when You
Wish Upon A Star" Ghost Of a
Chance" Wishing and "Lnger
Awhile"
Billy Taylor's first album for
ABC-Paramount. titled Ever
greens" should hit the best selling
lists sometime soon. Billy's APP
proach to his instrument is an as
Sertive, two handed one with the
accent always on fresh chordal in
ventions and clear articulation.
The twelve standards include
Check 10 Check" Il only Have
Eyes For You" AN the Things
You Are" But Not For Me, 4"
You Don't Know What Love Is. !"
More Than You Know and BE
tween the Devil and the Deep
Blue Sea"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Dizzy Gillespie and Stan Getz
combine their individual tech
niqucs 20 create good Jazz on an
interesting variety Of selections
in their new Norgren Records re-
lease, Dir and Getz" The sides
range from sophisticated treat.
ments Of two Duke Ellington
standards Il Let A Song Go Out
OF My Heart" and II II Amt
Got That Swing" 10 some Afro
Cuban rhythms on Erneste Lee.
unn's "Siboncy," presented In two
parts Two OF the more light
bodied entries are Exactly Like
You" the Jimmy McHugh stand
ard. and ''lmpromptu," a Gillespie
original. on the latter, pianist
Oscar Peterson and guitarist Herb
Ellis get their Hicks on extended
solos,
Moving up the ladder on best
selling jazz charts il Prestige Re
cords Jam Session" featuring
tenor sax star Gene Ammons and
an sll-star cOmbo. tn" group walls
on four great numbers Happy
Blues. The Great Lie" Cant
We BE Friends and "Madh0use "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

--IorN .NAAcr TvnAY,--
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

mic
rem
the
.IIty
Sve
OPP
mite
LkeS
yJIal
! on
,Frk
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
FARMERS WIFE TO HAVE PLACE IN FARM FORUM

airy 90 to March l in Fairbanks
are Mrs. Charles Schaefer, Mrs.
Alfred Kirsh, Mrs. r. ]. Heddles,
Mrs Marylou Rideout, Miss
Louise Kellogg, Mrs. Adam Wer-
ner, Mrs. Elmer Melby, and Mrs.
Martin Oleson-all of the Matan-
iska Valley.
Gardens, greenhouses, land
scaping and garden crop storage
will be discussed Saturday
morning, March 3 with scientists
George D. Scarseth, Richard E.
Foley, and NJ. F. Babb sharing
honors with the 1adies-women
with successful experience in
those subjects.
A Saturday afternoon group
meeting on Community Life will
discuss problems of rural farnil-
les in participating in the school,
church, and civic life of the COM
munity. Panellists who have been
invited are Palmer school super
intendent William Zahradnicek,
Mayor Charles Wilson, the Rev.
erend Brian Cleworth, and house
wife Mrs. r. J. Heddles.
The Rural Home, its cunstruc-
ton, remodelling and decoration,
will be discussed Saturday eve
ming. c. Ivan Branton, agricul-
tural engineer, and Matanuska
Electric Association manager C..
A. Brewer, and Mrs. Marylou
Rideout are panelIists.
Merrill N. Warwick, President
of the American Dairy Associa-
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
OPEN FOR CLERKS
The Frontiersman

The Joint Board of u. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Anchorage.
announces an examination for
career conditional appointment
Tor the position of Property and
Supply Clerk at grades GS-4, GS-
5, and GS-6. Salaries range from
$3415 to $4,000 per annum, plus
IS percent territorial cost of iv-
ing allowance. These positions do
not require a written test. Appli-
cants are rated on experience and
education
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

The farmers wife is a lady
with lot on her mind, believes
Mrs. c. A. Brewer, president of
the Alaska Homemakers Council.
A recent survey of Homemakers
Club members revealed that
home decoration, child care and
menu planning were favorite
subjects for discussion at the
forthcoming Alaska Forum in
Palmer March 2, 3 and 4. But in
Alaska, Mrs. Brewer said, the
farmers wife is often a full par
tner in her husbands business.
She wants to be included in the
technical sessions ON agriculture
as well.
Tt is apt to be the farmers
wife" she said, who figures the
fertilizer order and keeps the cat
tie breeding records. More than
likely, she is reading up on the
new Social Security regulations
for farmers, or fhe latest develop
ments in marketing pre-packaged
vegetables. In her spare time she
frequently helps grade potatoes,
milk cows, and sell eggs.
There will be wide range of
womens' interests included in the
Forum program" Mrs. Brewer
said, land women will partici-
pate in the program as presiding
officers and members of panel
discussions.
Among those who have been
asked to participate in the Pal
mer section of the Farm Forum
a second section win meet Febru-'
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
Observation-Disclosures
new BABIES
Alien

Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen of
Palmer are parents of their third
child, daughter, who was born
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
February 18. The little miss
weighed six pounds, 12k ounces
at birth and has been named
Gretchen Sue. Mr.. Allen is a
farmer.
Bannon
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Ban
non of Sutton are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Alberta Sue, who was
born at Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital February %. She weighed
seven pounds, five ounces at birth.
Mr.. Bannon is employed as a min
er by Yves Edwards Company.
Gosbo
Mr.. and Mrs. Tatsuo Gosho of
Palmer are receiving eongratula-
tons on the birth of their second
child, a daughter, who was born
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
February q. She has been named
Sheri Sanae and weighed seven
pounds, Il ounces at birth. Mr..
. Gosho is employed as pharmisist
at Bert's Drug store.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01

ton, will speak on dairy market
ing.
Vegetable and potato growers
will find Dr.. George D. Scarseth.
famed soil scientist, no newcom-
er TO Alaska. He attended last
years Farm Forum, made soil
studies in the Territory, and has
published articles about Alaskan
agriculture.
The meetings will be in the
new Palmer high school, are open
to the public, and admission is
free, said Mrs. Brewer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
Thursday. March l. 1856
WasiIIa Community
Raises S2l8.ll
For March OF Dimes

The spaghetti dinner and Alas
ka's Favorite Game evening held
by the Wasilla community early
this month, Melted the March of
Dimes fund $218.1f. it was an
nounced this week by M. v. Nor
rison, treasurer of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars Auxiliary.
The dinner and game evening
was a project of the Auxiliary, in
which the entire community as
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-03-01
WASILLA CALENDAR

FRIDAY. MARCH z
BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School,
7 pm.
GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road
house, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7
BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla IL
brary, $3.50 pm.
THURSDAY. MARCH 8
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Wasilla
School, z pm.
CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Combs, Mrs.
Barnes, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Foirfox Seeks u. S. Aid
To Build Sewage Plant

The town of Fairfax is apply
ing for Federal aid under the
new Water Pollution Control Act
to help finance construction OF
an enlarged sewage treatment
plant.
The town council last night
passed a resolution agreeing to
issue the necessary bonds to
make up the difference between
the Federal aid granted and the
total cost Of the expanded plant,
or to finance the entire project
liz no Federal aid is received.
This step was required before the
towns application would be ac-
cepted for consideration of Fed
eral aid through the Virginia
State Water Control Board.
The plant enlargement is ex.
pected to cost $1.049.000. anc
the town is seeking $250,000 in