davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Burris and son, Donnie, and Miss
Elaine Draper attended a Band
Concert in Crisfeld. conducted by
Mrs. Burris' uncle, Mr.. ]. Miles
Tyler Of Newton, North Carolina.
There were go pieces in the Newton
Conover High School Band Mr. Ty-
Ter is a retired member of the
United States Marine Band of
Washington, d. C. In the evening
they attended the Church of God
in Salisbury to bear the Kings
mems Quartet.
Don't forget to save the dates
18th and 18th of April-this Thurs
day and Friday for the Junior Glass
Play at Greenwood High School
Auditorium. The play is entitled
Cray But Cute" and promises to
be all of that.
While you are reserving dates,
do circle May on your calendar.
On that evening the annual Beauty
Contest will be held in the Green
wood School Auditorium to select
the young lady who will represent
Greenwood. And along with the
Miss Greenwood Contest, we will
also have the wee girls Of pre-
school age competing for Little
Miss Greenwood.
Mrs. Medford Calhoun is improv-
ing nicely but still not able to
leave the hospital. 1t does take
time TO recover from being pinned
under tractor! Her friends and
neighbors will be glad to welcome
her home again.
Callers at the Allison Davis home
on Sunday were Charlotte Miller,
Joe Miller, Kay Watson, all of Sea-
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis
of near town.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

Many of our townspeople have
enjoyed each year the play given
by tn Bridgeville Little Theatre
League. This years presentation,
"The Two Mrs. CAROLS" promises
to be up to their usual high STAN
dard. 1t will be given on April IL
and II, at S:15 p. m. in the Bridge
vile School Auditorium. Adults
s100 and students 80 ceuts.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Eatt, Miss
Emma Wiley, Mr.. Ernest Neneman,
Miss Helen Wiley and Mr.. Arthur
Wiley spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Wiley in fredericksburg.
They were joined in the afternoon
by Mr.. and Mrs Herman Daisey
of Stockley, making the family cir
Gle complete. Delicious ice cream
and cake were served, the occasion
being Mrs. Alvin Willey's birthday.
Special item for Mennonite
Church: The Ladies Acapella
Chorus of 80 voices from Eastern
Mennonite College will give an all
musical program on Thursday,
April Is at 7:45 p. m. in the Men
monte Church, in Greenwood. You
are welcome to come and worship
with us in the song service.
Lee Whitmore and Nolan War
nick arrived home on Sunday for
two-weeks' leave from their army
base at Fort Knox, near Louisville,
Kentucky.
Callers az the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Whitmore on Friday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Spirer from Georgetown.
Miss Helen Shrock was an over
night guest of Miss Gladys Whit
more during the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
FIR Kiln Dried
WHITE SPRUCE :
pONDEROsA PINE

(ofsen referred TO as white pine'1
Ix12 +3 good qvolify .........I61z
Select PoneIing All 9" .............IeN
+3 PuneIina RGndom Lengths .16N
IxI3 8 Wider Select .............42
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Kent Home Doings
BY CHARLOTTE L. SWANSON
Hore Demonstration Agent

Plans for future programs we're
discussed at the spring meeting Of
the Kent County Home Demonstra-
tion Council on Friday, March %.
Mrs. Francis Raughley, Dover,
president of the council, conducted
the business meeting. Included in
the agenda were the following
items:
State Home Demonstration Day,
which will be held on Thursday,
May 2, at the Capital Grange Hall,
in Dover. Mrs. J. Homer Rems-
berg. president of the National
Home Demonstration Council, will
speak.
National Home Demonstration
Week will be held April % to May
A.
Achievement Day is scheduled
for November 6.
Those who represented their
Home Demonstration Clubs at this
meeting were:
Andrewsville-Mrs. Laura Grif-
fifth.
Cee-W-Dee-Mrs. Harvey Fifer.
Cowgills-Mrs. Harvey Opdyke.
Happy Homemakers-MFs. Leon
ard French, Mrs. Charles French.
Harrington-Mrs. Clarence Jar
rell, Mrs. Jehu Camper.
Hartly-Mrs. Martha Campbell.
Leipsic IL Mrs. Abrayn Vaughn,
Mrs. Blanche Coleman, Mrs. VIII
liam Knots.
Merrymakers--Mrs Harold Fry,
Mrs. Fred Martin.
Oak Grove-Mrs. Leon Tarbur-
ton, Mrs. Francis Raughley, Mrs.
William Sterling.
Chestnut Grove-Mrs. ]. A. Ken
nedy, Jr.
Kenton-Mrs. Kennard Wooley-
han, Mrs. Paul Palmer.
Millwood II Mrs. Charles Lacy,
Mrs. Harvey KINNEY.
Clayton-Mrs. Earl Hurd, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
WELL FED BURGLARS

MILWAUKEE = Up - Hungry
burglars ate and stole at the home
of the Joseph Danninger family.
After making themselves at home
in the kitchen the burglars con-
sumed four eggs, some bacon, toast
and coffee. When they left they
took $407 in cash and $40 worth of
clothing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Inside JAM sETs-cIeur
-Kn OAK HooRlNc-

Manufactured by top flight mills
Your order will be delivered TO US
twice weekly from heated woFe-
houses 10 prevent floorins, JUST out
Of dry kiln. from absorbing ofmos-
phere moisture and expanding in
width. 25/32x2M face.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
FLUSH DOORS
EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS
"A" grode rcFcrY Luon
ExrERIoR DOOR ERAMEs
A" Grude Rotary Luur

Kiln Dried Pondsrosc Pine
Jumhs Ia" thick 5M" wide
Dodoed-Ilz"xz" exf. easing
me Sfi ............................-..
lax Sill ...................................l1.1.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

WEST COAST FRAMING
2"x4". 2"xS@, 7"xs" .oslh
Delivered in 5000 Loss--ufilify Grd.
Delivery Sussex Co. Add Vac
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
ROCK LATH g SHEET ROCK
MORGAN MILLWoRK CO.

Morgan Woodwork less 2sfo DisSs.
Exumple:
Assembled. Weosher-ssripped,
Wood Life Dipped Window Units
Std. cp'ing Glass Size LIST Our Pr.
30lz''xz2" 24"xI6" Szf.7A sis.7z
3olz"x5o" 24''x2o" s73.11 sl6.s7
3olz"x5a" 24"x24" S7A.96 $I7.ss
Doors-Hulf cIuss-'Morgcn"
Fir lss"-AH Sizes ...............$l4.oo
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
NEW BABIES
iIsf@Ssl
GorrraleY

GormleY
 MT. and Mrs. William Gorrn~ ley of 38 Sheffield Ave, New Haven, Conn, and former Pal- n1erites, have announced the birth of their child, son. He weighed six pounds, eight ounc~ es at birth. The Gormleys arA parents of another child daugh- ter, who also formerly lived in Palmer.
 Pelletier
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Pelletier of Palmer are receiving best wishes on the birth of their fourth child and second daugh- ter. She was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital October l and weighed in at seven pounds, 14 ounces. The Pelletiers have named her Marguerite Aurore. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Henry Harrison of Palmer. MT. Pelletier is employed in the creamery department of the Ma tanuska Valley Farmers Cooper ating Association.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
News Miner Planning Eighih Annual
 Progress Edition

The Fairbanks Daily News Miner IS preparing their eighth annual progress edition to be distributed November s with a prime objective of attracting the tourists to Alaska.
 The News-Miner is making an all-out effort toward doubling the 1857 tourist volume m l958 and subsequent years. The DIS cover Alaska" edition this year will devote IA pages many of them in color to portraying III as comprehensive a manner as pos sible, the most important tourist attractions throughout the entire Territory.
 Cal Sunderland, progress edi- ton production manager states that the primary purpose is to portray Alaska to the prospec- tive visitor in the United States and arouse his interest to the point where MT. Tourist" will start planning family vacation in 1858 centered around explor- ing the many wonders Alaska has to offer.
 An enclosed brochure pointed out that minimum circulation will be 5O,OO0 copies including every major travel agency in the United States and principal foreign countries; every principal chamber of commerce; all prin- cipal libraries throughout the country; every university lib- rary, and every triple AAA of flee in the United States. From past experience we know that thousands Of these copies will be placed in permanent files-and will be exciting interest in Alas ka for several years to come, v Sunderland said.
 Business firms have been invit- Cd to participate ill the special edition by placing advertise ments. The deadline on copy for ads is October IS. Anyone having above average photos of Alas kan tourist attractions they would like to see used in the editorial columns of the edition are inv ted to send them to the progress edition editorial depart ment.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
Reporters
 No1eAook

If someone in the school dis trict Is hunting in every purse
 around the house and ask ing Anyone seen my glasses?" they might check at The From tiersman office. Another pair was turned in this week. These were left in one of the polling booths during election on Tuesday of this week.
 Frances Hubert home demon StratiOn agent, announced three important dates this week. On October 18 the Christmas Work shop will be held in the United Protestant Church basement for homemakers and friends. Time, 10 am. to 3 pm. On October A Homemakers Achievement Day will be observed and on Novem- Der All Achievement Day will be observed in the high school cafeteria. More information will be announced next week.
 Richard H. Anderson, NEA em- ployee, recently completed one week meter school at Oregon State college to which 62 cleo tric power workers from cities, counties and companies in the Northwest attended. The annual school is sponsored by the de partment of electrical engineer ing at the college and the North west Public Power Association Its purpose is to keep workers abreast of new developments and assure a high standard of per fOrmance.
 Betty Brenden, RN, left Pal mer this week enroute to Nevada. While in the valley Miss Bren- den was employed in the office of Dr. c. c. Bailey and part time at the valley hospital.
 New employees at the valley hospital include Mrs, Carl Sch hchtig new second cook and Mrs. Eleanor Sullivan, new housekeep- CT.
 On Tuesday of this week MT and Mrs. Archie Moffitt enter tained at luncheon for MT. and Mrs. Prescott Mael of Vancouver, Washington. The Maels are visit ing their daughter in Anchorage and made a trip to the valley. They reported they are very much impressed with all they saw during their visit.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03

serve as chairman of the rum mage sale.
 Happy Valley Club
 Mrs. Glen Woods will be hos tess for the October 9 meeting of the Happy Valley Hornernakers Club. Members are reminded the meeting will get under way at 1:3O pm.
 Cheechalxo Chefs
 Cheechako Chefs All club met September II at the home of Barbara Lentz. President Kathy Hubert conducted the business meeting. We planned a tea for Saturday from 2 to 4 for our mothers and sponsors, St. Johns Lutheran Ladies Aid. Chairrnen were appointed to take care of all the committees duties.
 We all have a part in planning and serving our own refresh ments. It's to be an achievement day and our last meeting in Cooking I. Please bring your club story and record book Sat urday, September 21. We meet in the Lutheran Church basement. Nancy Chance and Susy Sietz demonstrated chocolate chip cookes. Barbara served cup cakes and lemonade to the II present. 
 Tacey Nelson, reporter
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
Lloyd Morley Named
 To Division of
 Medical Services

Lloyd A. Morley, food and drug consultant with the Alaska Per partment of Health's sanitation and engineering section, has ac- cepted the position of director of the Division of Medical Services vacated by Mrs. Jane Igou. Mor- ley will assume his new duties on October IA when he will transfer to Juneau from the An chorage office. He has been with the Department of Health since 1889 with the exception of two years spent with the Navy and one year as administrator of the Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
 Tn his new position as medical facilities director Morley will be responsible for administration of the IIill-Burton and other hosplt- al and health center construction funds, and for the licensing and inspection of hospitals and nurs- ing homes in the Territory. He received his undergraduate de gree from the University of Washington and his Masters in Bacteriology and Public Health from Washington State. Having been active in Kiwanis for many years he was Lieutenant Cover nor for the Alaska ukon Divi- sion last year and is president of the Anchorage Kiwanis Club this year. Mrs. Morley and their four children will join him in Juneau when housing arrange ments have been made.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03

NATIONAL for easy handling, roorniness, quietness for visibility of the new weep-4Around windshield. Compare it too, for power and performance.
 And keep this in mind all the time: INTERNATIONAL Trucks cost least to own over the years cost records prove it!
 Come in for this eye-opening test,
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
OBITUARIES
 GLEN HAPDAGE

Funeral services for Glen Har- dage, who died of heart failure prlor to surgery September 30 at Providence Hospital, were held m Palmer at pm. Wednesday, October 2 in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. John Dicker- son officiated and inter1nent took place in the Palmer Cemetery.
 Born May IT, 1910 in Melburn, Oklahoma, MT. Hardage had worked as a coal miner for the Evan-Jones Coal Company in Palmer. He and his family came to the valley eight years ago from San Francisco, California.
 MT. Hardage is survived by his wife, Treva, L., a daughter Mrs. Clyde (Joyce) Billet, a son Rex O., and five grandchildren. all of Palmer and nine sisters and one brother. Surviving sisters include Ruby Jackson, Fern Will Hams, Jessie Freeman, Pauline Moore, Marie Slate, Sybil Hart, Betty Wisdom, all of Oklahoma, Norma Farrow of California, and June Cheek of Texas. His sur viving brother is Opal Hardage of Oklahoma.
 Pallbearers were Carlos Drig- garS, Lee Gore, Rod Johnson, Lucius Ross, Ed Blon, and Geor- ge Hanson.
 Funeral arrangements were made by the Anchorage Funeral Chapel.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
lO hoirlelllakers
 10 Attend lJ of A Annual Short Course

Ten valley women leave the valley Sunday evening and will attend the University of Alaska Eighth Annual Hornemakers' Short Course being held at the University during the coming week. They will return on Satur- day October F.
 Attending will be Mrs. Clar- ence Krause, Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mrs. Bob Klem, Mrs. Virgil Eckert, Mrs. Lloyd L.awton, Mrs. R. J. Heddles, Mrs. Ray Mlc- Kechnie, Mrs. James Hubert, Mrs. Kruscavage, and Mrs. Claud Gabbitt. X
 Officers of the Territorial Council, Mrs. M, l.. Magnusson, president, Mrs. Robert Glenn, secretary, will preside at meet fngs. The program, tours, work shops and general arrangements are under the direction of Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, associate di- rector for home demonstration work.
 Workshop subjects this year include special instructions in recreation, library service, farm and family record keeping. mak ing fitted patterns, parka making, grooming and the ever popular hat making.
 Special speakers will include Christine Heller of the Arctic Health Institute, Harold Pomeroy of Civil Defense and members ot the faculty residing on the cam pus.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
P-TA Field Member To Direct Workshop Here October IS

The Parent Teacher Associa- ton Workshop, to be held at the high school October Is, is ex~ pected to attract parents, teach CTS, P-TA officers and members who are interested in learning more about the new Alaska State P-TA Congress which the membership voted to join this year.
 Mrs. Ellen Bieler, Field State Member of National P-TA Con- gress will direct the all-day workshop to acquaint unit lead CTS with their new relationship to the State and National organ ization. Mrs. Bieler will be guest speaker at the regular P-TA meeting that night.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
ROM EMA AKER'S
 NEWS
Golddusters Club

'eElection fever which seems 10 hit club members everywhere kept many Golddusters home from their September meeting held at the home of Janice GQ- sho. The quorum which was just barely reached consisted of pres ent officers and those of two years ago and so several absent members were elected to office and we predict better attendance at other election meetings - if only to protest nominations.
 Marylou Marsh was elected president. She will represent the Golddusters at Short Course. Leann Dodds is the alternate delegate if the president is un- able to attend Jane Payne was elected vice president. Phyllis Long will serve as secretary, re porter and our financial affairs will be managed by treasurer, Betty Crowtter. Faith Krause will keep the club scrap book with all members contributing rnomentoes and pictures.
 We are proud Marjorie Heddles won scholarship to Short Course as a reward for her many fine contributions to our own club and that of the Council. Faith Krause will also attend Short Course and with three members attending some fine reports and lessons should be brought back to benefit the whole club.
 Jane Payne and Faith Krause will serve on the planning com mittee for the years program. Members are asked to call them if there is anything special they would like to learn this year.
 Many compliments were given our first prize booth at the Far which also will go to the Short Course. Thanks to all who con tributed time and ideas. All G-olddusters wish to thank last years officers for successful and interesting year.
 Suttonette Club
 Our September B meeting was held at the home of Jane Ira pelli with eight members pres ent. Our newly elected officers are: Alvina Klayum, president; Audrey Sleeper, vice president Sophie Smulick, secretary; Mary Ord. treasurer; Nadine Gabbett, alternate treasurer.
 We voted Nadine Gabbett 10 attend Short Course in place o1 Alvina Klayum who will be working. A delicious lunch was served by our hostesses, Jane Tirapelli and Lydia Bartene1, followed by a white elephant sale N
 Installation of officers will oe held October 18 at Marie James The meeting will begin at f;5o
 Butte Club
 The Butte Homemakers met at their club hall September l9, with the meeting called to order oy Esther Gallagher, president; Eight members were present ana one visitor, who was invited to become a member of the club. 4 list of several subjects was mace for the 1858 program. Election of officers was held with the fol- lowing results: Diana McKechnie, president; Orene Zenona, wee president; Mary Lee Rippy, sec retary; Lila Newville, treasure ea Ina Mckenzie was installing ol-
 Our club was very pleased 70 get fourth prize for our fala booth. Plans were made TOT T r,unmage sale very soon. IaVe
 Y @n.N
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
KILLING FROST HITS VALLEY SEPT. 29

If the first killing frost is a barometer of the end of summer then it's over in the valley. Residents awoke Sunday morn ing to find a heavy white frost coating on their flowers and crops that were still in the fields. However, the frost, and cooler weather seems to have stopped the rain that fell for nearly two weeks and farmers are now rush ing to complete their harvests
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03

Grocers Wholesale of Anchor age has received contract to supply groceries and canned meats to The Alaska Railroad
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03

mess halls and sections from Oct l, 1857 - January 31, 1858. Rail- road employees reimburse the ARR for the cost of groceries through meal costs assessed at mess halls or section houses.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03

The University of Alaska fig- ures in a 5000 word fiction story in the September issue of Mans World Written by Charles J. Keim associate professor of journalism at the University, the story tells how an engineering student at the institution helps persuade his grandfather to move from site the U. s. Government needs for radar outpost The student gets an unrequested as- siSt from the crew of a renegade Russian submarine.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03

The Frontiersman Page s
 Thursday, October 3. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

William and Mary. He came to
Washington in 1921 and spent
II years in the mortgage loan
and real estate fields until OPEN
ing his own Office.
He is president of the Home
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation. director of the District
Title Insurance Co., director of
the Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington, mem
Der of the Washington Board of
Trade, the Washington Real
Estate Board, the Mortgage
Bankers Association and the Dis
trict Savings and Loan League.
Mr.. Carpenter has been with
the firm since May. 1885. He was
office manager until 1855, when
he was appointed general man
ager. He is a Washington native
and a graduate of Eastern High
School. of the American Insti-
tute of Banking and attended
the Southeastern University
School of Accountancy. He is a
certified property manager and
recently was graduated with the
first class of the School of Mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

member Of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
Mr.. Moran became associated
with the firm in 1947 and is now
manager of the loan department.
He is a graduate Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. at
tended Georgetown University,
and is a member Of the WASH
Iington Real Estate Board, Mort
gage Bankers Association and
the Board of Trade.
Mr.. Yount was employed in
l947 and is now rental manager.
He was graduated from Augusta
Military Academy and attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

gage Banking at Northwestern
University. He is a member of
the Washington Real Estate
Board, Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation. Board Of Trade, Institute
of Real Estate Management and
Civitan Club.
Mr.. Farr came with the organ
ization in 1941 as rental mana
ger. After two years IN the armed
services, he returned to become
sales manager, a position he now
holds. He is a graduate of Gen.
trail High School and the Uni
versity of Maryland. and is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
F.S. Phillips incorporates;
In Realty Field 35 Years

The general real estate BUSH
ness Of Frank S. Phillips, estab-
lished in 1888 in one room and
now occupying an entire floor of
an office building and having
two suburban branches, has been
Incorporated as of yesterday, it
was announced today.
The firm will be known as
Frank S. Phillips. Inc. Mr.. Phil
lips has been in the realty field in
Washington for IS years.
Officers are: Frank S. Phillips,
president; George M. Carpenter.
executive vice president and
treasurer; Earl w. Farr, jr., vice
president: John F. Moran, jr.,
secretary; F. w. Yount, assistant
treasurer; and Grace S. Halter,
assistant secretary.
The firms first Office was on
the second floor of 927 Fifteenth
street NV. Offices are still at
the same location. occupying the
entire floor. Suburban Offices are
at 7848 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Bethesda, Md. and at 2420 Will
son boulevard. Arlington, Va.
The firm has engaged in bro
kerage, financing and develop
ment. 1t developed. either in
whole or in part, the subdivisions
Of Berkeley. Briarcliff, and
Crestwood. Many commercial,
industrial and apartment prof.
ects have been handled by this
firm, spokesman said, with in
dividual transactions ranging UP
to 81 million in the past.
The company supplies the full
range of real estate services,
including property management,
general insurance and construc-
ton and mortgage loans, and is
mortgage loan correspondent fort
the New England Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of Boston, and the
Midland Mutual Life Insurance
Co. Of Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Phillips, a native of Boyd
ton. Va. was graduated from the
Alexandria (Va.) High School
and attended the College of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

Institute Of Real Estate Manage
|ment.
Mrs. Halter has been with the
firm since 1945 and has been
chief bookkeeper and secretary
to Mr.. Phillips. She is a grad
uate of Higgins Township High
School, Schuykill County, Pa,
and OF a Pennsylvania secretarial
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

George Washington University.
He is a member Of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board and the