davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

and Mrs. George Welker.
Mrs. Frances Chisolm Walsh OF
San Pedro, Calf, flew in on Fri.
day for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Chisolm III.
Vacationing i'm Florida are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bliss who left by
motor February 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. LiIIard of
GAINESVILLE left Thursday for a
motor trip to and around Florida,
seeing and visiting here and there
the lovely spots in the sunshine
state.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Belcher on the arrival of
a daughter, Barbara Lee, who ar
rived at Fdererick Hospital, Feb.
ruary 10.
Mrs. William b. Everett enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday
noon. Her guests were Mrs. C.
M. Upton, Rockville, and her
daughter, Mrs. Aleck Guernsey,
Mrs. M. w. Daniel, Mrs. j. j.
Chisolm III, Mrs. F. M. White,
and Mrs. w. A. Daniel.
Weekend guests of Admiral
and Mrs. George Welker were
Capt. and Mrs. C.. H. Bennett and
children, Peggy and Claude, OF
Philadelphia, who motored down
Saturday morning. Capt. Bennett
is a friend of long standing, hav.
ing been best man at the Welk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

ers wedding in All Saints
Church.
Charles HOux of Warrensburg,
Mo, with the Coast Guard, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. G. r.
Gray and together they visited in
Frederick, Silver Spring and
Washington.
Miss Annebel TiIIett is visiting
Mrs. Emmett Dyer at Fairfax,
Va.
Dinner guests Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellstood White
were Mrs. Marion Veazey and DR..
and Mrs. Charles Wheatley of
Bethesda.
On Sunday afternoon there was
a family get-together at the, home
of Mr.. and Mrs. White, the occa-
sion honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck
Guernsey of Pueblo, Colo, who
are visiting her mother, Mrs. c..
M. Upton in Rockville. About 35
attended, being brothers and sis
ters of the White family, raised
at Inverness Farm, their children
and grandchildren.
Good wishes to Mrs. Sam Toll.
bert who is again in Walter Reed
Hospital, having suffered a fall
last week. We hear she is feeling
some better and hopes to soon be
home.
Young Charles Butler under
went an appendectomy in Subur-
ban Hospital last Thursday and
came home Sunday, while young
Charles Jamison was in Freder-
lex Hospital over night Saturday.
He had some fingers badly
mashed but we are glad to know
did not lose any.
Mrs. Charles Nj. Butler under
went surgery in Suburban Hos
pital on Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Social Service
Card Party

The Social Service League
Auxiliary will give dessert card
party for the benefit of the
League on March 9 from ZOO
pm. to 1900 pm, at the Park
lawn Mansion, 1160 Rockville
Pike.
Dessert and coffee will be
served. There will be door prizes
and table prizes. Tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. F. D. Brench-
ley, 6215 Wedgewood Road, Be
thesda, Oliver 4-1818. Tickets
are SIPS each. Members of the
Ways and Means Committee are
Mrs. Pat Morell, Mrs. Brenchley,
Mrs. Fletcher Harper, Mrs. Ruth
Witt and Mrs. Robert Muenster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
BrOadWOOd
Manor
By Mrs. Merle w. Smith
Poplar 2-6913

At last Wednesdays meeting of
the Silver Rock-Broadwood Man
or Citizens A socia o n, the
group discussed with a represen-
tative of Gustin Gardens contem-
plated treatment of the area with
milky spore to eliminate the Jap
anese Beetles.
A flier will be distributed to
every home in the area in the
near future, telling the details of
this plan. 1t lis hoped that this
treatment can be done before this
years beetles come out. Once
done, the effectiveness of the
treatment increases each year.
The Lone Oak PTA will show
1.-THE Five Little Peppers And
How They Grew" at the school on
Saturday March 2, at loo p. m.
and at 800 p. m. Admission: 25c
for children, SOC for adults Also
shown will beNa cartoon and a
comedy. Five cent candy will be
sold.
Introducing new neighbors: Mr..
and Mrs. Roby Day are now liv-
ing at 1925 Viers Mill Road. They
formerly lived at Tazewell, Va.
Mr.. Day sells Electrolux Vacuum
Cleaners. They have two chill
dren, Jimmy Perkins, and Chris
tine Day. Welcome to Broadwood
Manor!
Best wishes to Mrs. Barney
Bayles r e uperatin G from a
throat operation, which she had
last week. We hear she is getting
along well.
Jay Bolton recently returned
from a week in San Francisco on
business. The Bottoms went home
to Pennsylvania this past week
end.
Mrs. Ray KetO has been i'll with
a virus. We hope she will soon
DC Ieellng line again.
Mrs. Jenkins fifth grade class
won the recent contest at the
Lone Oak school for the largest
percentage of parents belonging
to the PTA. Over 80 percent of
the parents of that class have
joined. All classes did well.
Dinner guest of the James Don
oghues last Saturday night was
Mr.. Joseph Schurman, Jimmy's
brother-in-law, from We b S te r,
N. Y.
II will soon be time to get tick
cts to next winters Community
Concert Series. Anyone in the
neighborhood interested in get
ting tickets for next year, call
your reporter (me). This year a
number of us have enjoyed not
only the Rockville concerts, but
those in Frederick as well. Your
ticket admits you to both series.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Make Park Permit
Reservations
For 1857 Early

Reservations for daytime of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commissions
% community buildings in Mont
gomery County for the 10 month
period beginning September 1857
should be made within the next
two weeks, the Commission an
nounced today.
Applications for the use of the
buildings should be made with
the Park Permit Office, $500
Colesville Road, Silver Spring.
The telephone number is JU..
9-1480.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

RH, 1850; Allie Messer, II RH,
1000; Vincent Suthff, II Ri,
$3.50; ]. G. Howes, 10 Ri, 1862;
Arnold S. Price, 8 RH, 1851;
Chas. j. Savage, 5 CHI, 1854; A.
Nagel, 3 CHI, 98-78; A. w. Rat
lift, 3 re, $3.50; w. E. Johnson,
3 OH, 1850; Allen Hulsizer, / GIL,
81; X. G.. Heisler, l Ri, 60; C.
c. Morgan, l Ri, 81; Harry
Ruby, Ugh, GA.
Unit No. 3
Leslie c. King, 10 Ri, $500;
Hadley Farms, IL GGH, 107-60;
B. & E. B. Weitzer, 10 RH, 91-61;
James w. Shoemaker, 10 GG, IS
61;Wm. E. Beall, 8 GRH, 1852;
Rex Fender, 6 GII&RG, 1850;
Oliver r. Watkins, 5 GRH, $3.50;
Gilbert Carr, 4 GGH, 1851; r. r.
& r. H. Graves, RH, 1858;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Montgomery County
ID. HI. |. A. Report
Herds With 800 or More
Pounds of Fat
Unit No. George Fuller,


Supervisor
Z. D. Fry & Son, SO RICH,
1900, 51.3; Geo. C. Fry, 81 RS&-
RICH, 1895, 1862; Riggs & Stiles,
"a R&GH&J, 1850, 1872; John L.
King, 48 RICH, 113O, Alb; w. /.
King, POP RH, 1910, 40.7; ]. w.
King, SO RH, 1910, 4O.5; E. c. Fry,
80 RICH, 1890, 400; Glenbrook
Farm, 48 Ri, $40, 1873; r. & G..
Walker, 81 RH, $40, 37.7; M. U.
King, &c RH, $50, 37.5; VIM.
Pyles, 80 RICH, 1040, $685.; M. l..
Burdette, 1873 RICH, $50, 36.1;
E. r. Johnson, 80 RICH, $40,
35.7; ]. R. Kemp, SO RICH, $40,
35.4; T. NJ. Anderson, II RH&J,
$40, 35.2; Francis CHM, 81 RG,
610, $50; F. A. Fry, 81 RH, $40,
34.S; Garrett Bros, 104 R&GG,
$50, 1873; Diamond & Layman, "a
CHI, $50, Boob. r. Beall No. 1,
60 CHI, $50, 32.7; Stewart Walker,
Al RICH, $40, 32.5; c. A. Wat
kins, 81 CHI, 800, 325; T. M. Veirs,
Y RICH, 800, 1878; Robt. Stiles,
SO RI, $50, 31.5; Gladhill Bros.
No. 1, "a CHI, TAO, 30.4.
Unit No. David Reed,
Supervisor
Thompson Furniture Co, 81
RH, 1149, ass; James S. King, Jr.,
"a RH, 1142, AT; Allie Messer,
AZ RH, 1076, 442; Vincent Sutliff,
60 RH, ITO, Alt; A. Maggie, 40
CHI, 974, 1854; Charles j. Savage,
Go CHI, 965, 36.2; A. w. Ratliff,
81 RG, 759, 800; ]. C. Howes, 50
RH, 942, 34.6; Hasan's Farm, 166
RH, 1876, BIB.
Unit No. 3-Joe GeeSaman.
Supervisor
George Fuller, 10 RH, 1874,
42.2; Leslie C. King, rs RH, 1176,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
By Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Telephone Poolesville 2I18

A Pancake Supper will be held
in the Fire House at Beallsville
March beginning at 6 pm. Price
is $l.00 for adults and so cents
for children under II years. Do
support this annual affair spon-
sored by the Junior Auxiliary or
better known as the Marching
Unit of u. M. F. Dept,
The MOnocacy Garden Club
held its monthly meeting at the
home of the president, Mrs. AL
len Horn, Poolesville, on Tuesday,
Feb. 10. Mrs. Charles R. Bodmer
delighted the members with the
reading of a poem entitled,
HRoses, and an interesting paper
on ANIMALS" was given by Mrs.
J. c. Moore.
Mrs. Fred S. McCorkle and
Mrs. Windsor Day were guests.
Following the business meeting,
delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. Miss Hilda
Jones won the door prize, a potted
erossandra, which Mrs. Horn had
raised from seed.
A group of local people have
been attending the Thursday Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Con-
eerts held in Lisner Auditorium
at 2:30 pm. on Feb. 81. Soloist
violinist was Yehudi Manuhin
and on Feb. % the guest con-
ductor will be Sir Thomas Beech
arm. The sixth and last one will be
held in April.
Students from PHS who have
been attending are Diane Atkin-
son, Barbara, Jackie and Law
renee Cooley, Joan Diehl, Mary
Frances Kahle, Carolyn Knill,
Barbara Rankin, Phyllis Stevens,
Kathy Tolson and Sandra Um-
stead. Others who attended were
Mesdames Guy Allnutt, Seneca,
M. B. Atkinson, Kenneth Endi-
colt, C. S. Gilliss, G. r. Gray,
Frederick Gutheim, John Harrell,
Poolesville area, and Lyle Ditz-
Ter, Potomac. Last week, addition
al guests were Mrs. Clarke Poole
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
HOmeOwners Garden
Bug and Pest Meeting

Homeowners in the Washing
ton area who are plagued with
aphids, scale insects, red spiders,
Japanese beetles, and the rest,
will be glad to hear about the
public meeting to be held Wednes-
day evening, March 6, at Rock
vile.
Insect and diseases pests of the
home garden will be discussed by
two authorities from the Univer-
sity of Maryland, Mr. T. L. Bis
sell, entomologist, and DR.. L. O.
Weaver, plant pathologist. The
many questions, prevention, de-
lection, Identification, and eradi-
fication, will be covered by these
specialists during the evening.
Beginning at 8 p. m, the meet.
ing will be held at the Rockcrest
Field House near Rockville. All
interested gardeners and home
owners are invited to this session
one Of the "Plant Montgomery"
series, sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Agents Office.
The series, formally called the
Extension Home and Community
Identification Program, is geared
to the average suburban home
owner. More details about this,
and other meetings of this type
can be had by calling the County
Agents Office, Poplar 2-2121, ex.
tension 258.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

40.8; F. S. Gladhill, 81 CHI, Ills,
4O.3; B. & E. B. Weitzer, SO RH,
1872, 40.2; Hadley Farms, 102
GGH, 937, 1856; Gilbert Carr, So
GGH, 1893, 35.7; James w. Shoe.
maker, 50 GG, 7O3, 34.9; Oliver R.
Watkins, II Crib, $50, 34.5; H.
w. Thurman, Al OH, 1893, 1873; w.
A. Rely, AZ CHI, 1893, $50; Rex
Fender, AZ GHRG, 715, 800; E..
Clagett Jones, 60 GGH, TAO, 31.8;
r. r. & r. H. Graves, Al RH, 755,
31.3; John Eubank, 80 RH, 864,
308.
Unit No. 4, Allen Burdette,
Supervisor
Jaul j. Cotter, 81 RH, lilo, 430;
Wilson Poole, SIS CHI, 1927, 42.3;
Chester Leishear No. 1, u CHR
RHR, HOO, 4O.2; c. Ellis Hood, 79
RH&GH&GJ, 1884, 1915; Jesse
Lee Riggs, 20 OH, 965, 1876; Ches-
ter Leishear No. 2, 40 CHI, 1000,
38.7; Roland Green, 63 OH, 952,
35.8; Drew Pearson, SO GH&RH,
$40, 35.6; Leroy Savage, 1872 RH,
952, $50; L. G. & r. c. Beall, 81
CHI, 965, 348; Herbert Steele, 80
OH, 1893, 32.9; o. Lee Parham, 50
OH, S07, 31.6; Richard Whiteman,
60 GH&RH, 822, 30.1.
Cows Making 60 Pounds or More
OF Fat
Unit No. l
w. l. King, SO RH, 97-63; M. L.
Burdette, 80 RH, $3.50; E. D. Fry
& Son, 20 RH, 1860; Geo. c. Fry,
IA RS&RH&GH 1852; j. w,
King, 13 RH, $3.50; Riggs &
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

Stiles, 10 CHI, $3.50; M. u. King,
II RH, 1882; John l.. King, 8
RICH, $3.50; Francis CHM, 8 RG,
81-61; T. M. Veirs, z CHI, 1858;
Glenbrook Farm, 7 RH, 90-63; F.
A. Fry, 6 RH, 1852; j. r. Kemp,
6 CHI, $3.50; VIM. Pyles, 5 RH,
1854; Garrett Bros, 5 GG, 1852;
E. C. Fry, a Ri, 1857; r. & C.
Walker, RH, 92-61; Stewart
Walker, 3 RH, 67-61; T. M. Ander-
son, 2 OH, 66-62; Gladhill Bros,
2 CHI, $3.50; c. A. Watkins, / CHI,
&c; B. r. Bean No. 2, l CHI, Go;
Robert Stiles, l RI, GA; E. r.
Johnson, l CHI, "a; Diamond &
Layman, / OH, GA.
Unit No. 2
Thompson Furniture CO., 25
RH, 101-61; Hassan's Farm, 16
RH, $3.50; James S. King, Jr., IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Local Opera
Ticket Sale

The Opera Society of Washing
ton announces performances of
two operas of Clan Carlo Men.
otti to be given in Lisner audi
forum April "a and 25. The dual
bill will consist of THE Old Maid
and the Thief and THE Uni
corn, The Gorgon and The Man
ticore."
Tickets will be on sale at the
National Symphony box office in
Campbelrs Music Store. Advance
mail orders are being filled at
the office of the Opera Society
of Washington, 1901 Connecticut
Ave-, Room 901.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28
Honor Gas
Company Head

WHIPPANY, N. 1.-THE New
Jersey Region, National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews
honored Mark Anton, President
of Suburban Propane Gas Cor
poration which has a district of
flee in Rockville, Md. at its An
nual Brotherhood Awards Dinner
held at the Essex House in New
ark on February 20,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

George Fuller, A RH, 1851; Paul
c. Johnson, a CHI, 62-60; Andrew
F. Baughman, 3 RS, 1858; H. w.
Thurman, 2 CHI, 1852; M. B.
Warfield & Son, 2 GGH, 1852; F.
S. Gladhill, 2 OH, 61-60; Donald
Hobbs, l OH, II; Linwood
Thompson, l RH, 81; E. Clagett
Jones GG, 81; Thomas c.
Kelley, l GIL, &c; Mrs. G. E.
Fulks, / CHI, 65; James E. Welsh,
1 CHI, 60; William B. Green, 1
CHI, 60.
Unit No. 4
c. Ellis Hood, 10 GH&GS, $3.50;
Chester Leishear No. /, IA
GH&RH, $3.50; Wilson C. Poole,
II CHI, 1850; Leroy Savage, II
Ri, 5000; Roland Green, 8 OH,
1851; Chester Leishear No. 2, 6
CHI, 10000; T. M. King & Son,
5 RH&RH, 1861; Paul ]. Cottor,
5 RFI, 1862; L. G. & R. c. Beall,
4 GIL, $3.50; Drew Pearson, 3
GH&RH, 1851; Jesse Lee Riggs,
3 CHI, $3.50; o. Lee Parham, 2
CHI, 1864; Marshall White, 2 OH,
$3.50; Richard Whiteman, 2
GH&RH, 62-61; Ed Wilcom, l CHI,
81; Herbert Steele, l CHI, Go; w.
T. Bryan, l GIL, 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-28

It's never too late to join the
fight against the heart diseases.
Won't you mail your contribution
to the Heart Fund?
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2s

2::30-Oral Roberts 3:0O-C Christian Science 3:15-From the Pastors Study y:30-Million Dollar Movie 5:00-This is the Life 5:30-Jack Ford Show 6:OO-Lone Ranger ABC 6:3O-A Date with the Angles 7:O0-Meet McGraw 7:30 Big Story
 BOO Steve Allen Show 800 The CaIifornians 9:30 Loretta Young Show l0:OO-T -Televentures in Hi Fi
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
Navy Announces New Science
 Training Program

Five hundred officers trained in the field of science will be added to the ranks of the Navy and Marine Corps annually under a new educational program an nounced by Secretary of the Navy Thomas s. Gates. Begin ming with the school year 1958-59 that number of enlisted men will be enrolled in civilian institutions of higher learning four-year cour- ses leading ito a degree of Bache- Tor of Science and to commis- sions in the Navy.
 Emphasis in their studies will be placed on mathematics and the physical sciences. During the summer vacation periods, the stu dents will be assigned to Navy laboratories and other scientific establishments to study applica- ton of the sciences.
 Students will receive the pay and allowances of their rates while attending college. The Navy Department will pay costs of their education. They will be required to remain on active duty as officers for a period equal to the time they are enrolled in the program.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
POO Children Attend Merchants Party

Approximately 200 youngsters attended the annual Merchants Christmas Party for area child ren last Saturday afternoon. The party was held in the Valley theater and included the show ing of a number of films, a visit from Santa Claus and bag of treats for each child.
 The group was smaller than in past years and the cold weather was belived to have been the reason for the lesser attendance.
 Members of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce ex- pressed their thanks to all who helped on the program, espec- tally the Women of the Moose who sacked the treats and Moose lodge members who served as ushers and assistants. Partici- pating from the Moose lodge were Ralph Moore. Leo Lucas, George Plumley, and Bob Lucas, Serving on the Chamber commit tee were Ed Smith, John Wefs- enberger, and Eugene Reid
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
SANTA CLAUS AERDPOP OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS MADE BY SERVTGENEN

The third annual Santa Claus airdrop of Christmas gifts from servicemen at the U. $. Naval Station, Kodiak, to the children of eight villages on Kodiak and Afognak Island. was made this year. More than 425 chil- dren, from one to IS years of age, received gifts donated by Navy, Marine and Coast Guard personnel stationed at Kodiak. Nearly one ton of candy, fruits, nuts, toys and many articles Of clothing were parachuted from low-flying Navy and Coast Guard planes over the villages.
 All gifts were wrapped and personally addressed to the chi1- dren for which they were intend ed. Names of the children, 198 girls and 23l boys, were supplied by missionaries and school off cials serving at the villages. Wrapping of the gifts was ac- conplished by Scout groups at the U. S Naval Station in Kodiak.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

Alarmed by the crisis confront ing the Bristol Bay residents as result of Japanese high seas fishing, the. Alaska Fish and Game Commission, Territorial agency, has requested the United States government to do all~ in it's power to alleviate the situa- tion.
 In a resolution drawn up at its annual November meeting, the seven-man commission pointed out that the permanent inhabit- ants of this region were threaten ed with loss of livelihood and rel sulting improvement if the Jap anese gill netters continue their high seas inroads on red salmon stocks destined for Bristol Bay. The AFGC's resolution further pointed out that the red salmon runs are the sole source of in- come for the majority of the in- habitants of the Bristol Bay re- zion. If they are destroyed, the present resident population. So essential to the national security of the United States, will be fac- ed with starvation and be forced to move. It would leave a large setcion of Alaska uninhabited and more subject to invasion by an unfriendly power.
 Members of the Commission, during a week-long examination of all phases of Alaska's fish and game problems, were particularly cognizant of the international as- pects endangering her salmon re- sources.
 For the first time the ocean habitat of the Pacific salmon is being invaded, with spectacular catch results In 1856 the Japan csc salmon take was twice that of Alaska's. It has been demonstrat- ed that, while watchrnen are guarding Alaskan streams against poachers to allow adequate es- exponent, serious inroads are be- ing made in our salmon runs on high seas. Unlike halibut, the TO- wing habits of salmon render them vulnerable to off-shOre fishing with nets.
 Under terms of the treaty Jap an has agreed to abstain from catching salmon of North Am erican origin, regardless of where found in the North Pacific. even if west of the provisional line. The Commission therefore feels that Japan should abide by it's agreement and cease fishing for salmon in the intermingling zone.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
KTrvA

KTVA
 Channel Eleven
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27 2:00-Mid Day Matinee 300 Gary Moore Show 3:15-Beat the Clock 3:30--Hostess House 4:30EBuckaroos 5:30-TBA 6:00-Captain Kangaroo, CBS 6:30-CBS & Anch. News 7:0O-Ozzie and Harriet 7:30 Pro Highlignts 8:00-Big Records 8:30 Fit. Rich. in Review 8:45- Cities Are What Men
 Make Them 9:00-O -O'Henry Playhouse 9:30-Top Plays of 1856 l0:00-Weather l0:O5-News and Sports Final 10:10-Model Homes I0:30-Feature Theater SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2s 3:15-Captain Kangaroo 4:15-What Teenagers want tc
 know. 4:30-Chuck' Dance Party 5:3O-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok 6:00- Magic Window 6:3O-CBS and AVG News Reel 7:00EHi links 7:30- High Adventure 8:30-Dick and the Duchess 9.O0-Gale Storm X 9:30-Gunsmoke l0:00APremiere Performance
 Day Time Wife"
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY I 500 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather
 6:35-News
 TOO Touchdown 7:30-Broken Arrow ABC 3:00-Welks Top Tunes & New
 Talent N, 9:O0-Court of Last Resort 9:30 Gisele McKensie Show 1000 Kraft Theatre 1l:00-C Closing Thought for Day
 THURSDAY. JANUARY 2 430 Letters to Santa 500 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:25-We've Got your number 6:3O-Weather
 6:35-News
 7:00APioneer Pete Show 7:15--Meat Cutters Ball 7:30-Disneyland ABC 8:30-Wyatt Earp ABC 800 Pat Boone Show 9:30-People's Choice MEG 1000 Million Dollar Movies 1l:30 Closing Thought for Day
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
OVER 100 ATTEND JUNIOR HIGH PARTY

Over 100 members of the Jlri- for high school group enjoyed dance-party held in the Central School gymnasium last week Thursday evening. Students of the seventh and eighth grades enjoyed various type dances m cluding the Virginia Reel, sew eral games, a grand march, and refreshments. The evening was termed a success by the young sters and by the Palmer P-TAr sponsoring organization of the party. This was the first big SO cial event for the entire junior high group this year.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
MAP SHOWING AREA WHERE NEsE METERS
 ARE MAKING NORTH AMERICAN SALMON STOCKS

a tngi inc Canada lip of fNothA America in S. ainas in Y " Q n
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

 800 Gale Storm 9:30N 0NGunsmoke l0:00APremiere Performance
 Day Time Wife"
 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2s 1;3O Faith tor Today 200 Hi Neighbor 2:30 Sunday Playhouse
 Day Time Wife" 4::30 Pan for Gold \ 500 Championship Bowling 500 Ten Pin Chatter SIS Music of the Masters 6:30-I Search for Adventure 7:00-Lassie 7:3O Jack Benny 800 Ed Sullivan 9:00-$64,O00 Challenge 9:30--My Hero l0:00-Weather Report 10:05 New Years Show 10:30 Pendulum 11:O0 Pantonine Quiz-N.T.A.
 MONDAY, DECEMBER 30 200 Mid Day Matinee 3:15-G Gary Moore 3:30- Hostess House 4-00-K itrhpn KaDerS 4::30- -Buckaroos 5::30 Pendulum 6:0O Sparkies Fire Dept. 6:15- Building & Serving Anch 6::30 -CBS & Anchorage News
 reel -N 7:00-Know Alaska 7:30 Burns and Allen 800 Robin Hood 8:30- Kingdom of the Sea 9:00-Sheriff of Cochise 30-Telesports Digest l0:00- Weather l0:05-News and Sports Final l0:30-Feature Theatre
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3l 2:00-Mid Day Matinee 3:15- Gary Moore 3:30-H Hostess House 4:30-Buckaroos 5:3O-P Police Call 500 Wild Bill Hickok 6:30-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:00-Men of Annapolis 7:30-(CBS> Phil Silver Show
 -CBS 8:00-"Name That Tune"-CBS 8:30-TBA 9:0OERed Skeleton 9;3O The Millionaire l0:00-W Weather i0:05-News and Sports Final l0:3O-NTA Feature Theatre WEDNESDAY. JANUARY I 2:00-Mid Day Matinee
 River Patrol" 3:i5-Beat the Clock 30-HosteSs House 4:0O-Kitchen Kapers 4:30 Buckaroos 5:30- China Smith 500 Play of the Week 6:3O-CBS & Anch. News TOO Hawk Eye 7:30- Susie 800 TEA ESQ., Playhouse 90 l0:00-W Weather l0.05-News and Sports Final 10:30- -NTA Feature Theatre
 THURSDAY. JANUARY 2 zoo Mid Day Matinee
 "Qasseler Call 3:I5- -Homemakers Hilites 3:30- Hostess House 4:30- -Buckaroos 5:3O- -Liberace 6:00-Captain Kangaroo. CBS 6:30-CBS & Anch. Newsreel TOO Life With Elizabeth 7:30-Sgt. Preston-C.B.S. 800 Mollie 3:30 News Review, '57 800 Florian Zabach- NTA 9:3O-P Pacific Coast Highlights FT~4