davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Charles Chambers Rites
Held November IS

Services for Charles Chambers
of 9Os Fremont Av N, who died
November 10, at Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital, were held at 10
am. Friday November Is at the
Toliver Funeral Home. Rev. Louis
w. johnson officiated, with burial
in Rosedale cemetery.
Mr.. Chambers was taken sud
denly III and died two days after
he was hospitalized. A native Of
Birmingham, Ala, he had been a
resident of Minneapolis for 25
years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Matte Chambers of Minneapolis;
one son James of Detroit and one
brother living in New York. James
came to the city to attend his
fathers funeral
Toliver Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
CORA LEE SIRoTHERs
DIES AFTER LONG
IlLNESSj RITES MONDAY

Services for Mrs, Cora Lee
strothers, formerly OF ls2 w.
Central Av, who died November
is, al the Cornelius Nursing Home
m Minneapolis, win be held at ?
pm, Monday November IS, at
Brooks Funeral Home, Rev, Floyd
Massey Jr, viii officiate.
Mrs, Strothers had ben in ailing
health for the last nine years and
bed patient Tor the greater por,
Ion OF that time. she entered the
Cornelius Nursing Home in June
9S6, where she succumhe5 Tues
lay evening,
she was born IN Lesvenworth
.lans. and had lived In So. Paul 10
% years, She was a member o.
Pilgrim Baptist and until her IN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Liberal Churches
Reaffirm Fight
For Social Justice


The Minnesota Council OF LIB
eral Churches, the states central
organization for Unitarian and
Unlversalist Joint activities, open.
ed It's first annual conference at
Unity Unitarian Church In ST.
Paul
The tenor OF this meeting was
set by Donald Harrington, Min
lister OF The Community (Unitar-
ianl Church OF New York.
Unitarian universalism," said
Mr.. Harrington, desires the one
spirit which can inspire and Judge
and chastise and encourage and
ultimately make OF all aects, class
es, nations and faiths one fellow
ship OF men, II afnrms the uni
tary nature OF the universe and
all that Is In g."
This faith aftirms the unitary
character OF the human family No
matter who we may be or what
our background or whore we may
be from, no matter what our faith
or race, we are one people part OF
the one family OF man
I'VE know that we all belong to-
gether; that when any one OF US
is hurt, all are hurt when any one
OF M is blessed, all are blessed |
know that you ana l have felt
deeply within ourselves the bitter.
hateful words that have been
spoken In recent weeks IN Little
Rock, Arkansas We, too, have
been kicked and tainted and spat
upon with the Negro children at
Central High"
I'VE have felt degraded with
the hate imbued, ignorant pre-
JUDGED children and their parents
And we have felt ourselves lifted
up with the sublime beauty 81 the
courage and torbcarsncc o. the
Negro boys and girls who have
walked the gauntlet OF threats and
icers humbly, trcmhhngly yet re-
esolutc and unafraid"
Philip Randall Giles General
Superintendent OF the Universalist
Church OF America, closed the con
ference with an equally fortnight
attack upon religious and race
bigoetry, said Mr.. Gus.
"UniycrSausm seeks the crca-
ton OF the kind OF worldwide
community in which individuals
can NUM- their highest potential
and thus uft the level OF their lives
to that Of high religion, The man
whose daily life Is harrassed by
the brutSlities Of his fellowman
can seek high religion only in
another world" Y
"Universausm teaches the sac.
redness OF the human personality
Man can solve these problems
in human aelationsl n he win but
recognize his world for what 4,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

IL. seeing all men as his family
n he Is really interested
enough, man can turn some o.
MS chronological thinking upon
the problem Of human relations
a problem no more difficult than
the fitting Of all Of the highly
specialized trappings into a guild
ed missile This is. and always
has been. the goal Of Universal
ism"
shut up or put up, stormsd
Mr.. Giles In effect. This Is the cry
OF our world today. II Is liberal
ism's duty 70 bring the strength
Of good men Of all races, nations
and faiths 10 bear upon the factors
precluding the unity OF mankind
IF we cannot do II within the
framework OF religion. then we
shall have 10 DO II from outside
VI FtuEAbifs W. must NI1sh AaAA
preach and witness 10 the primacy
Of MAN; each man and all men.
To the primacy Of DEEDS, not
words; and 10 the primacy Of the
simple religion which undergirds
all that we do"
Religious liberals from all parts
Of our state and several from Wis
consin and North Dakota and one
from Chittagong East Pakistan
Between opening and closing |
addresses the conference centered |
on social justice II was
moved and approved that the
Council and individuals should 1
support and aid physically, spirit
Ially. and financially those social
agencies directed against social
nequities. Among those mentioned
we're the Urban League and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Winifred Alexander Rites
Held Monday Nov. Is

winifred Alexander, $50 Penn
Av N, a longtime resident OF
Minneapolis died November Is in
Minneapolis General hospital after
a short illness.
He was born in Ottumwa, Ia.
and had been a resident OF Min
neapolis for 40 years. He was a
veteran OF World War and a
member OF Johnny Baker Post No.
2el. American Legion.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Arrabelle Hunt Of St
Paul. Miss Josephine Alexander
and Mrs, Ruby o, Bantam OF Min
neapolis: one son, Elmo Alexander
Of Minneapolis and three grand
children.
Funeral services were held al
l pm. Monday November IS. at
Woodland Funeral Home. Rev. NJ.
J. Hendreth. pastor OF wsyman
AME church officiated with burial
at n. Smelling National cemetery,
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
CHURCH EEyE:c5 T. |
PILGRIM BAPTIST

I Corinthians-4th chapter, found
DR.. Massey's sermon text, FOOL
That l AM" The message was
rewarding to everyone. Mrs. Lou
ella Taylor, 1O11 st. Anthony and
Mr.. c. d. Jones, 1913 Charles
were reported i'll. Mr.. Payton
Hunt. 9Os Carroll was reported
shut-in. A thoughtful card would
be appreciated by these members.
Congratulations to our pastor
who was recently appointed
member of the Governors Human
Rights Commission.
Visitors for the Sunday service
were: Mrs. Edna Robinson-Dun-
can, Oklahoma, Mrs. Maxwell
Craft Minneapolis, Mrs. John Rob
inson- Seattle, Wash, Mr.. Robert
l.. Bass-Galveston, Texas, Mr..
Peter Bannermon-New York City
and Mr.. Myley Groce-Philladel-
phia, Pennsylvania.
We were glad to see from
Seattle, former Pilgrimite Evelyn
Robinson. Mrs. Robinson is very
active at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church in Seattle.
The Social and Literary Society
will present the Zion choir in a
concert, November % at 1880 pm.
The choir is under the direction
Of Mr.. Willie B. Hale.
All those who donated pews for
the Church, are asked to meet
in the Church parlor, Friday even
ing. November 20 at eight o'clock.
Next Sunday, DIR. Massey
breaches.
-Sherrie Mazingo. reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
MRS. JOSEPHINE CRUSHoN
FUNERAL HELD NOV. I6

Services for Mrs. Josephine
Crushon Of 32I n, St Adams, who
died November IA. were held at
10 am. Saturday November 10,
at Brooks Funeral Home, Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr officiated,
Visitation was held at the fun.
eral chapel on Friday evening.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.
Leoana GrisSom OF ST, Paul and 4
cousin Mrs Mabel Douglas Of Kan.
sas City, Kans., who came 20 the
city 70 attend funeral services
The deceased was a member OF
Mt Ohvet Baptist church.
Burial was in Elmhurst Gene
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
corfer SPeoks To
Urb0n Leagues
Gath Annual Meet

CONTINUED from page ~
Edward Hail, Carl Henneman
Norma Lazenberry, Robert Nit
chel. Walter Rock and Charles
Rogers
Commissioner Adrian Winkel
newest member OF the st. Pau
city council represented Mayor
Joseph Dillon and read a pro
clamation In which the mayor
asked all citizens TO observe Tues
day November 10 a. Equal OPP
portunity Day"
Mrs. Robert Ridder. chairman
OF the annual meeting commit.
tee spoke briefly, reading some
communications and introducing
some Of the prominent persons
In the audience.
Walter .. Rock, assistant sup
erintendent ~ 80. Paul schools
gave the annual treasureTs re-
port
The principal speaker Mr. Cart
or was introduced by Cecil New
man, member OF the National Ur-
ban League board Of trustees and
newspaper publisher.
Mr. Carter. frank. scholarly and
eloquent told the meeting there
II neither justification by expert
once nor by tradition for discrim-
nation against the Negro in the
northern states
In tracing the history OF the
growth Of race discrimination and
prejudice In the North from 1873
10 1854. the speaker said. RE
cancellation OF the northern point
Of with that OF the South was
complete by 1900, the beginning
OF the present century"
In describing what he found In
81. Paul when he came here IN
1928 10 take over the direction OF
the new Urban League the speaker
said; when the Urban League
came into existence In ST. Paul
the Negro population. despite
severe economic handieaps. con-
stituted a highly creditable seq
ment OF the population.
Here I found successful bus
inesamen their numbers were
smalD and proficient and able
physicians. and dentists and sue
ceasful lawyers. Among the Negro |
population the incidence OF home
ownership was high.
"Aa for crime and juvenile de-
lnqueney--they were not absent.
but ! recall that time after time
the police chief OF the city reiter-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
SIOUX
: L L S
NEWS
E S
By Kaye Coates
$40 AIable street
Sioux Falls, \. ID.

When J. Marie Stapleton fin
ished baby sitting last week, she
had TO rush TO Rochester MINI.
Her youngest brother, VIM Church,
principal Of a school In Nashville,
Tenn, underwent a serious opera
ton. Mrs. Barnes sister Is there
with him. He isn't expected 10 live.
Lets not forget TO help this gal be
cheerful She's tops.
Helen Haynes. really did things
brown at the last Y. w. G. A.
meeting. This gal served a luscious
pheasant dinner with all the trim
mings The meetings are evening
affairs so don't imagine any of
these gals all over (twenty?) are
hungry but I guess they meet TO
eat. Helen received many birth
day cards and a lot Of chrispy one
dollar bills, Marie Tolbert was
fun hostess. Francis Lotion and /
were real sharp we won more than
our share OF prizes, cuz the games
were brain games. Francis Lotion
is President and told us about the
plans for the Annual Christmas
Party
Saturday November %, the Fed
Grated Women OF which Mrs.
George Vaughn is president are
having a Chitterling and chicken
dinner In the basement OF st,
Johns Church. Dinners are rea-
sonRble. The public Is invited. 5
I'll s o'clock. Marie Tolbert and
Alice Vaughn are both chef cooks
and bottle washers on this pro-
ject.
I'm telhn you, they may say
what ever they care to about
Wendell Shaw. He has plenty Of
go, 60 He Is going In for boxing
with the local boys, He went 10
Parkston, s. Oak. with a group
last week Just watch this kid
Any bachelor gals that have
been wondering about Pretty Paul
from Omaha, may find he is stay
ing with Roseanne Monkey, 922 n
Oak. Ave This may be news 10
some Of the finance Companies
too Think I'm going TO like the
life ROseaune lives with all those
fellah's about Jesse, Paul, Ted,
and Bailey
Roscoe and Della Vaughn from
Omaha spent the week end with
relatives and friends, These folks
are well liked In South Dakota
Territory. Lette Dysart and Hub
by are usually the stopping quart
ers Tor the Naughns.
Anyone that wants TO put a
finger on Dan Jackson. He can
be found at the Y. NJ c. A. Jack
son plays ball all summer and
sleeps all winter
The J. Cabbells went 10 Topeka
and Kansas City over Armistce
Day, They have relatives and
friends both places, They stopped
In Omaha and visited the r.
Vaughns, They are back home
showed In,
II YOU are wise enough 10 start
thinking about Christmas, why
don't YOU send your friends and
relatives this newspaper, Il helps
folks keep in touch year around.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

To those who expressed their SYM
pathy in so many beautiful ways
during our recent bereavement,
the loss of our beloved mother,
Msr. May Nyland, we extend our
heartfelt thanks. We especially
wish to thank Rev. Louis w. John
son for his comforting words. For
the many cards, kilograms, floral
tributes and other acts Of love and
thoughtfuIness we are eternally
grateful
The E. C. Richey and H. Kelley
families.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Capacity Crowd
Sow One Act
Comedy Friday

A capacity crowd was present
on Friday evening November IS,
in Fellowship Hall at Pilgrim Bap-
list church for the presentation
Of the one act comedy "A Bakers
Dozen" presented by the Usher
Board
The play written by Germaine
Hany, was directed by Mrs. Ethel
Massey. The cast included Vir-
ginia Richardson, Marjorie Tendle
Annabelle Beal. La Mari Smith,
Marie Mathews, Laura Mae Rob
ms, Anna Rose Williams and
Yvonne Robinson Each member
Of the cast gave a wonderful per-
Torrance and the audience highly
applauded the humorous antics Of
the players.
Before curtain call, the audience
received a real treat IN the vocal
selections rendered by Marcehne
Henderson accompanied by Mary
Kaye Murray.
Door prizes donated by loal
merchants were won by Helen
Smith, Rose Henderson, ~ N.
Smith, l.. Tarver Louella Cam
eron, Gordon and Althea Robins,
Jesse Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bledsoe, Mary Kaye Murray and
James Culver.
The committee on general ar
engagements included Charlene
Dickerson. Constance Goss, Gloria
Henderson and Cassie Lynn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

ness had been active in her church
and social activities.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Lottie Stone, St. Paul; one
brother Harry Shepard Of Leaven-
worth; niece. Mrs. Blanche War
den Of Leavenworth; nephew, John
E. Stone Of st. Paul and other out
of-town relatives.
Burial will be at Fl Smelling
National cemetery. Brooks Funeral
Home is in charge Of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Blanche Warden, a niece,
came TO the city 10 attend funeral
services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
MARCUS HARRIS
PIONEER RESIDENT
DIES AT IS YEARS


Marcus Harris, 50. pioneer
resident OF Minnesota, died at Min
neapolis General hospital on Tues
day November ~ Mr. Harris had
been in m health for the past four
years and hospitalized for two
weeks prior TO his death.
lie was born In Columbia, Tenn.
In 1872 He moved 20 Minnesota
with his family in 1917 first sett-
ling at Anoka where they lived
FOR 20 years before moving TO Min
neapolis In 1922 to make their
home During his residence In
Anoka, he had always worked In
Minneapolis. and was employed AZ
the Jewellers Exchange for a mum.
Der OF years before his retirement
due TO NJ health four years ago,
He was member OF Zion Bap-
list church where he had held a
membership since his arrival in
1917.
Funeral services were held at
y pm, Friday November IS. at
Zion Baptist church with Rev. II
w, Bolts Sr officiating assisted
by Rev J. J. Clayburn. Burial was
At Crystal Lake cemetery
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Elizabeth Harris; three daughters,
Mrs Kathryn Banks, Chicago
Mrs Elise Hall and Miss Marion
Harris Of Minneapolis and one son.
James Harris, Minneapolis,
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements,
Mrs Banks came to the city 10
attend funeral services
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
SERVICES HELD FOR
WILLIAM BROWN NOV. Q

Services were held for william
Brown. 1907 Third Av. s., at
Woodland Funeral Home at 10 am.
November o King David Lodge
York Rite Masons was in charge
Of the services with Hardy White
II reading the scripture,
He is survived by one niece hv-
ing in Crockett, Tex.
Burial was at Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Prayer meeting Thursday night
7 80.
Visitors are always welcome.
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank the many organ
izations, both church and civic,
and the many friends who sent
get well cards during the time that
| was hospitalized at st. Luke's
and during my GONZALES
cence at home. Sincere thanks and
may God bless each and everyone.
Mrs. Naomi Thomas,
469 Collins Av., st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

ated 10 me that the Negro pop
ulation presented no serious police
problem: that II was. for the most
part, a decent law-abiding COM
munity.
Religious life In 1929 paralleled
that Of the larger community
The services Of the Negro churches
representing the major sects suf-
fered no whit In form. In dignity.
In Intelligence In comparison with
the other religious services Of the
city.
Said Mr.. Carter. What differ
entiated the Negro community
from other community was the
comparative lag In economic prog
ress Participation In the indus
trial and commercial life Of the
city was limited on the basis OF
race and color, For the Negro
youth opportunity In commercial
enterprise did not exist in adver-
Using. In banking, In transporta-
ton and. except In a limited de-
gree In communications As a re-
suit, social problems we're more
acute and proportionately greater
than in this city as a whole. This
was the inevitable consequence OF
economic repression"
Carter said that not until World
War II came that st. Paul Negroes
along with those Of other North
ern cities were given real oppor-
tunity for jobs In many categories
formerly closed 10 them.
IT'S too bad that each Of the |
great advances toward fun citizen
ship for the American Negro have
come as the result Of wars which
millions OF human beings have
been sacrificed
OF the Supreme Court school de-
issue Carter said that
he true southern moderate gains
strength and assurance from the
that the leadership OF
,ur country Is neither terrified by
he ghosts OF the past nor inn
nobilized by forebodings for the
'uture, In is steady support OF the
US. Supreme position that race
segregation IN public tax support
ID institutions IL un-Constitutional.
Carter's address was listened 10
with rapt attention and he re-
'eived standing ovation at its
conclusion.
Rev J. l.. Glover pastor OF 81.
James AME church gave the in
vocation Harriet Gordon. pianist
played dinner music during the
,arlier part OF the evening. T.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
ST. PETERS A. NJ. II.

Rev. NJ. l.. simmons topic for
the Sunday morning services Nov.
II, was Worlds answer II Chr
7:13:14 IL l shut up heaven that
there is no rain, If my people
which are called by my name shall
humble themselves. and pray, and
seek my face and turn from their
wicked ways then will hear from
heaven and will forgive their sin
and viii heal their land.
He pointed out there is no diff
ference in a rich or poor man at
death for in the end they each
get six feet of Gods green earth
He concluded by saying the only
answer is God.
The Usher Board No. 2 beamed
with appreciation to the large
audience that attended their sew
enth anniversary program featur-
ing the Cantinos directed by Mrs.
Viva Jean Webb.
The guest artist was Miss Mild
red Pollard and their Accompanies
were Mr.. Ralph c. Primm and Mrs.
J. c. Hawkins. Mrs. Dorothy Sims
was the organist,
Gratitude was extended TO the
Senior Usher board No. / for their
assistance.
The out Of town visitors were
Mrs. ]. d. Bleuvis Arcola, Miss.
Mr.. Leon B. Henderson Dallas.
Texas and Mr.. Gerald Brown
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
GRAVESIDE SERVICE HELD
FOR INFANT MCKINNEY

Graveside services were held for
the one day old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Mckinney OF
OF Emerson Av. N. on November
9 at Crystal Lake cemetery. The
baby died in the General hospital.
She is survived by her parents;
one brother and five sisters
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Give a holiday meal to a reserv-
ing family. Call the Community
Chests Thanksgiving and Christ
mas Bureau, CA. 4-l143.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-10

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
hall, 5 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
pm.
MIA. DIRECTORS, MIA office,
8 pm.
PROSPECTORS, Central School,
8 pm.
TURK MURPHY, Central School
gym, 8 pm.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL
PALMER VS.. FAIRBANKS, at
Fairbanks.
SQUARE DANCE GROUP, Car
penters' hall, $50 pm.
BAND CONCERT, Central Sch
DOL gym, 8 pm.
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL
RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters
hall, 2 pm.
PALMER VS.. FAIRBANKS, at
Fairbanks.
MONDAY, JANUARY IA
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
hall, 1905 pm.
ALTAR SOCIETY
CREDIT UNION, Annual meet
ing, Coop club room, 5 pm.
TUESDAY, JANUARY Is
Well Child Conference, Health
Center, IA pm.
PALMER P-TA, High school
cafe, 5 pm.
PALMER MOOSE, Hoose hall,
8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is
EASTERN STAR INSTALLA-
TON, Carpenters hall
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co
Op club room, 1905 pm.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-10
EASTERN STAR
INSTALLATION TO
Be HELD WEDNESDAY

Installation of 1857 officers in
the Matanuska Valley Chapter
ii, Order of Eastern Star will
be held following the chapters
regular meeting next Wednes-
day evening, January is, in Car
penters' hall.
The installation will be open
and friends and unaffiliated East
ern Star members are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Katheryn Wilson will be
installing officer, assisted by
Dexter Bacon. Mrs. Margaret
Snodgrass will be installing chap
lain; Mrs. Thelma Cope, install
ing marshal; and Mrs. Marjorie
Brewer, installing organist.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-10

In a holiday setting IL the
home of her parents, Doris M-
Byrd, daughter of Mr.. and MRS.
Harold Moore of Palmer became
the bride on December 81 Of Earl
n. Marcais, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Marcais of GlOveSv1lle,
New York. The ceremony, which
was performed by u. S. Commits
sioner Dorothy B. Saxton, was
held before lighted Christmas
tree and fireplace. Sergeant and
Mrs. John Snuff Of Fort Richard
son were attendants for the
couple.
Following the ceremony a
beautiful wedding cake was serv-
ed by Mrs. Robert Bettine, sister
of the bride. Mrs. Arthur Stem
berg presided at the punch bowl.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-10
DORIS BYRD WED IN HOLIDAY CEREMONY

Relatives and guests attending
the ceremony and reception
were: Sgt. and Mrs. Snuff, Terry
and Alan Snuff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bettine and Cindy Lea,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stenberg,
MIR. and Mrs. Clay Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Ehrhart, Karola
Moore, Christine Byrd, and the.
brides parents.
Mrs. Marcais has lived most
of her life in the valley and is
now employed at the Alaska Gem
eral Depot. Sgt. Marcais is at
tached to the 23rd Tank Company
of Fort Richardson. The couple
will make their home in the An
chorage area.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-10

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS