davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
WILBUR D. BR1CKHoUsE

wilbur d. Brickhouse, AZ, died
recently in Norfolk hospital. He
was the son Of the late Samuel
Brickhouse and Mrs. Jenie Calhoun
Brcikhouse, of Norfolk, and resided
at 412 w. Olney Rd. with his
mother.
He was native of Dare County,
and had resided in Norfolk for the
past as years. He was employed
locally as a stean-fitter.
Besides his mother, surviving
are four brothers, Archie Brick
house, Clarence Brickhouse, Avery
Brickhouse and Leonard Brick
house., and a sister, Mrs. X. l..
Baum, all of Norfolk.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the Derry-Twiford Funeral
Home Friday by the Rev. Q. Q.
Poythress, pastor of the South
Norfolk Congregational Christian
Church. Burial in Riverside Gene
terry.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
SAND FROM KILL DEVIL
HILL USED IN AIRPORT
DEDICATION IN CALF.

Sand from the site of the
Wright Brothers First Flight OF
December II, 1903, has been given
a role in the dedication ceremon-
les of Los Angeles International
Airport, now expanded to take
care of aircraft in the current Jet
Age.
Robert Loebelson of the Aircraft
Industries Association, Washing
ton, telephoned Dare County Tour
list Bureau asking that the sand
be bagged and shipped.
Horace Dough of Wright Broth
ers National Monument cooperated
in getting the sand ready for ship
ment. Total weight of the three
bags that left Manteo by bus for
Norfolk was 1923 pounds. From
Norfolk, the first flight sand was
airlifted to Washington, D. c., by
Capital Airlines and from there
three other major airlines were
scheduled to see that it reached
Los Angeles for the dedication
ceremonies this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
TRANSACTED THURSDAY
BY MACS HEAD c OF c

Planning the next meeting of
the Mays Head Chamber of Com
merce at the Carolinian Hotel on
December IL was the concluding
item of business in a rather inn
portant meeting held last week
with host Bill Harrington at
journeys End Restaurant at Kitty
Hawk.
But many important committees
were appointed, and two directors
elected. J. w. Smith of Point Har-
Dor was named as director for
one year to fill the unexpired term
of Mrs. James Scarborough, resign
ed, and Ted Wood of Kill Devil
Hills was chosen for two years, in
place of w. S. Gregory, who re-
signed.
Standing committees named by
Mrs. w. H. Daughtry, the presi-
dent, are as follows:
Advertising - Bill Harrington,
John Donoho, Ted Wood, David
Stick and Robert A. Young.
Conventions - Tom Briggs, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Burrus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Oneto, Mrs. Jewel
See c OF C, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
MAGAZINE WRITER ENJOYS
STRIPED BASS FISHING
Miss Virginia Kraft. of Sports illustrated,
Also Studies Fishing and Hunting
at Hafferas and Oeraeoke

Miss Virginia Kraft, staff writ
err Of Sports Illustrated Magazine,
who has hunted wildfowl at Cor
ola, in the Mays Head marshes
and from fields at Mattamuskeet
and who spent two days in the
East Lake woods with Wilbur Ca
foon chasing deer, went striped
bass fishing in Croatan Sound near
Manns Harbor Sunday and made
some good catches. She fished with
Capt Omie Tillett.
Early this week, she showed off
for Hatteras, where on Monday
and Tuesday she had try at the
surf fishing for channel bass, in
terviewed such anglers as Capt.
Bernice Balance and his daughter
Amelia, learned about the little
deer of Cape Woods, which can be
legally hunted in November, and
then spent some time at Hatteras.
In Hatteras, she learned about
the big game fishing offshore and
also of the hunting and inshore
fishing available there. On Thurs
day, she was scheduled to visit
ocracoke and possibly go to Ports
mouth before returning to New
York on Saturday to write up what
she has learned about outdoor
sports in autumn along the Dare
Coast and Outer Banks. Her story
or article will be published in Sep
TENDER 1868.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
A HEARING ON SATURDAY
CLOSING OF MANTEO BANK


A hearing will be held by the
N. C. Commissioner of Banks at
10 am. on Tuesday, December 8
at the Dare County courthouse, to
consider an application of the
Bank Of Manteo, w. R. Pearce,
Cashier said this week.
A petition has been made by
the bank for permission to be
closed on Saturdays, but the bank
proposes to stay open instead on
six of the allotted state holidays,
and in addition would remain open
three hours extra every Friday,
which would lengthen the period
of service available for many out
Of town people.
The move is in line with that
employed by many other banks
which operate on 4 five-day q week
basis.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22

shrewdly alienated the progressive
classes of Europe and Americas
from supporting any struggling
democratic movements within Rus
STA, it's drafted masses of soldiery
|,drivene by merciless secret police
troops .averwheln1ea the meagre
forces of the White Army-and
another great cause was lost.
Wounded in Action
Crest was wounded in action
on Don River, captured, escaped
and Joined partisan units in the
Caucasus Mountains. The rem
nants of the White Army of the
Southern Russias, with their few
families and fellow-refugees, and
the colors of the variant regi-
ments of the old Imperial Army
that fought against Napoleon, the
Turks and Japanese, and the
Austro-German forces in World
War I-all this pitiful scrap left
after the dissolution of great
empire, very much like the be-
longings of an old family after a
disastrous fire--left the shores of
Russia on a few ships for Con-
stantinople.
Fled From Red Rule
In 1922, when the Red rule of
Russia began to be recognized by
the western Governments, Crest
crossed the border into Turkey. In
1928, he was admitted to the
United States at New York City.
He Immediately began to improve
his education. He was first street
car and subway motorman in
Brooklyn; then he went to the
University of Minnesota in Min
neapolis, where he worked his way
through the college as a private
See MEYKAR, Page Four 4
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
CAMPAIGN FOR
MEN B ERSHIPS IN
RlElA is DRAGGING
More Than $4,000 Spent in Com
Gunity Last Year by Lost
Colony Personnel

Response to the 1884 invitations
recently sent to citizens of Dare
County to become members of the
Roanoke Island Historical Associa-
ton has been less than four per
cent, according to figures released
this week. It has been hoped that
at least 1000 memberships can be
secured in Dare County in time to
report them to the board when it
meets in Raleigh December 5. To
date results have been discourage
ing to those in charge.
Perhaps people will move a little
more quickly to take part in this
campaign when the following fig
ures are put before them. Last year
total Of $63, 686.53 was paid to
members Of the Lost Colony cast
and other members of the shows
personel, and almost every penny
of this was spent in Dare County
for rent, food, clothing and other
items Of expense. Also, total of
$12, S22.97 was paid by the associa-
ton To local merchants for sup
plies. This makes more than $751;
600 which was spent directly in
the local area last year by the
show and those connected with it.
Add to this the many other thous-
ands spent by tourists, and it is
easy to see why the Lost Colony
should be kept going, and if it
takes a membership from everyone
in the community to keep it going,
then those memberships should be
sent in Immediately, gladly and
with gratitude that the Lost Col
ony has it's home on Roanoke Is
land.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
WANCHESE PURITAN CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Hear Address by Gene Traufwein. Dis
triet Scout Executive. and Endorse
Boy Scout Program For
Wanchese

An inspiring address on the
value of Boy Scouting was heard
by the Wanchese Ruritan Club at
its regular meeting Friday night,
following election of new officers
for the coming year, to take office
in December.
Gene Trautwein, District Scout
executive of Norfolk spoke to the
Glib about plans to develop scout
troops in Dare County. He found
the Wanchese club responsive and
interested in helping the movement
for a local troop.
Officers elected without opposi-
ton for the coming year are rs
follows: C. D. Wagstaff, school
principal, president; Stanley New
man, Vice-President; Chesley Mid
gett Jr., Secretary. ]. w. Davis,
the retiring president, was named
Treasurer, and Jesse Etheridge
was named a director for three
years.
The name Of Melvin Daniels, a
former president, was offered from
the floor in nomination by Willis
Daniels, but the nominee declined
to serve.
A turkey shoot will be held by
the club from 2 to pm. on Sat-
urday, Nov. % at the Wanchese
baseball diamond, and S. B. Til
lett was appointed to build the
targets.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
ADDISON D. SVvIElDELL
81. OF MANTEO SuccUMBS

Addison D. Swindell, 81, native
of Hyde County, but who for the
past Is years had made his home
near Manteo, died at 1920 pm. at
the residence Thursday night, and
was buried Saturday afternoon in
the family plot in the Amity
Churchyard near Lake Landing.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon in the chapel
of the Twiford Funeral Home in
Manteo by his pastor, the Rev.
Louis A. Aitken, pastor Of Mt.
Olivet Methodist Church in Man
teo; assisted by the Rev. Frank
B. Dinwiddie, pastor of the North
End Baptist Church on Roanoke
Island, and the Rev. Angus M.
Cameron, pastor of Amity Meth
odist Church at Lake Landing.
"Will the Circle Be Unbroken,"
"Home Over There" and "Abide
With Me" were sung by members
of the church choir; Mrs. Dallas
Tillett accompanied at the organ.
The casket was covered with pail
of white carnations and fern. PAIL
bearers were Billy Harrington,
Keith Fearing, Jack Wilson, Ephey
Priest, Pete Caps and John Viii
son.
Mr.. Swindell removed to Manteo
during World War II while in the
contracting business and married
Mrs. Lille Etheridge who survives
him. He is survived by two children
See SWINDELL, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
VOLUNTEERS WANTED; HELP
CLEAN ELIZABETHAN CD.

An appeal to friends of the
Elizabethan Garden is being made
by the Roanoke Island Garden
Club for few hours of help in a
garden clean up. The date and
hour set for beginning the work
is Saturday, Nov. % at 100 pm.
and any one who has willing hands
or a truck that can move dead
boughs or other debris is urged
to give help in this project. The
untidiness Of the garden Is not
pleasingly impressive to visitors
who continue TO come to see ii
while they are in this area.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT
MANTEO BAPTIST CHURCH

The annual Union Thanksgiving
Service will be held at the Manteo
Baptist Church at 1890 Thursday
morning, November %. In the abb
sence Of Rev. L. A. Aitken, who
was TO have brought the message,
the sermon will be preached by the
Baptist pastor, Rev. w. E. Choler-
ton. The subject of the sermon
win be: Reasons for Thanksgiv-
ing" The church choir win provide
special music.
Everyone in Manteo and vicinity
is welcome to join in this Service
Of Thanksgiving. It can help to
make the celebration Of the day
meaningful and satisfying.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
MANTEO GOLDEN AGERS
TO Be HONORED TUESDAY

The Manteo Woman's Club will
hold its annual open house for
those of the Golden Age group in
the Manteo Community Building
Tuesday, November Goth, at 1880
pm. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to every Golden Ager, and the
club is hoping that even more of
their friends will come than did
last year. There will be entertain
ers from "Gay Nineties," refresh
ments and prizes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
TURKEY SHOOT
THIS SATURDAY
MANTEO W'FRON

What promises to be an enjoy
able event for all participants is
shaping up this week with plans
for Thanksgiving turkey shoot.
This affair is scheduled for Satur-
day, Nov. %, on the Manteo water
front, sponsored by Manteo Lions
Club.
Twenty-four large turkeys will
be offered, dressed and frozen -
just in time for Thanksgiving din
ners. Those shooting in the match
es may bring their guns, but shells
will be furnished. Twelve, sixteen
and twenty gauge shotguns are to
be used.
Shooting will start at pm.
Proceeds will be used by Lions for
furtherance of club projects, prin-
cipally aid to blind.
Other Lion Business
At the regular club meeting
Tuesday night, various other mat
tiers were discussed. A report indi-
Gated that profit of about $120
was realized from the recent broom
sale. Also, plans are being formu-
lated for the annual Christmas
dance, to be held December 81 at
Shrine Club, Mays Head. Specula-
ton is that this affair will be one
of the most successful with a big
evening shaping up, offering live
music, prizes, refreshment and
good entertainment. Santa has
been invited, but has not yet adj
vised that he will be on hand
Tickets are available from Lions.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22

1t seems that not only the Eng
lish during the time of Queen
Elizabeth / found Roanoke Island
a pleasant place to live. We have
had the pleasure of entertaining
many distinguished guests from
Europe upon our hospitable shores
especially since the Lost Colony
drama began to tell the world of
our historic past and the visiting
playgoers began to tell their
friends of 'our present-day charm.
And our island is rapidly becoming
populated with very interesting
people who came here to see and
stayed here to settle, to make their
homes and to add their treasures
of mind to the wealth of the
community.
One of the most recently noticed
arrivals of this kind are Mr.. and
Mrs. Crest A. Meykar, of Green's
burg, Pennsylvania. We have seen
them on the island at least once
or twice during the past four
years. Some of our citizens prob
ably noticed tall booted man in
jungle clothes, with a mosquito net
on his head, armed with Ratchet
or machete, crashing his way
through the thick growth of his
property; or met them at their
usual favorite haunt, Fearing's
Restaurant, asking for dozens of
raw oysters on the half shell, soft
shell crabs galore and other sea
food delicacies of which they are
very fond, by reason of their ORR
gin. Sands on the beaches OF Roa-
noke Island do not yet bear the
imprint of the charming Mrs.
Meykar's feet, only because Of
mosquitoes; this little lady, a
beachcomber at heart, thus far
confined her seashore explorations
to the tidy strands Of the Outer
Banks. But it was the sun and the
wind, the forests and the dunes,
the smell of the bay tree and cape
jasmin, and the sweetness of the
scuppernong grape in the old
Mother Vineyard, that brought
them here year after year and
made them our fellow citizens.
Crest Albert Meykar was born
fifty five years ago in Odessa,
Russia, on the shore of the Black
Sea. His father Gustav was, as
many Estonians were, "a sea cap
tain in the Russian Merchant Ma
rine. The ships of his firm made
long voyages from Odessa through
the Mediterranean and Red Sea,
the Indian Ocean and the distant
China Sea to Shanghai and Vladiv-
stok and returned laden with tons
of tea, the popular beverage OF
the Russians. When the Russian
Revolution brought an end to pri-
vate enterprise and destruction to
the industrious part of its popula-
ton, Orest's father lost his ships
and finally died in poverty, on his
native farm in Estonia, near Bal
tic Sea, in 1880. Crest had to stop
his educational progress-he want
ed to be biologist--and Joined
the cavalry Of the White Army,
that forlorn body Of unpaid and
ill-equipped volunteers who stood
on the outskirts Of the vast Russia
and tried to contain the Red mem
ace within its territory until it
was possible to organize and to
elect a progressive constitutional
and democratic government. But
the Communist Party Of USSR
and its international affiliates
Z
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22

Two years Robert Frost distinguished poet and
Huntington Cairns of the National Gallery of
on Southern Shores in Dare studying painting
teos baptism For S2yar old Calfornabo Frost
Cairns it return visit Roanoke Island Coast
which he had visited he said
spent vacation apng Mays Head duneands even
through the briar patches then here the site Of Raleigh
It was probably during his 1855 visit this
pred to write long featured In anniversary
edition Of Atlantic Monthly Magazine built the Wreht
first flight with the theme: kitty Hawk Creation
Was The painting in the home f Mr. Cairns Sidney King Of
1ehn W. The above photo made BY Aycock Of Manteo
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22

After Many Dangers and Life Of Adventure,
Russian Refugee and Wife Seek Haven Here
Crest A. Meyka Now in Pennsylvania Plans to Bring His Wife
TO Roanoke Island TO Lve Purchases Large Tract Known
.aa as HaYman Swamp. Susceptible TO Development
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
REBEKAH BAKE SALE NOV. %

The Manteo Rebekah Lodge will
sponsor Bake Sale" Saturday,
November %. In the show room
of the Dare County Ice and Stor-
age Co. The hours are from 1000
am. until 2 pm. The public is
invited to stop by and purchase
these "Home-Made Goodies.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-06-06
IS GRADUATE FROM
WASLLA SCHOOLS

Wasilla public schools, for the
1867 school year, graduated
Is from the elementary school,
and four from high school ac-
cording to Ernest E. Line, school
superintendent. Graduating from
grade eight were: Linda Berg
man, Joyce Gislason, Patricia
Green, Susan HELEN, William
Her, Violet Kneff, MARY Ann
Larson, Floyd Morrison, Florene
Neal, Carolyn Nelson, Elizabeth
Rickteroff, Jerry Wright and
Sharon Wright.
The high school graduates are:
Allan Dahl, June Gerschmel.
James Vickaryous and Jean Ann
Wilson.
The high school and eighth
grade graduations were held in
conjunction May Is. James Wick
aryous gave the valedictory, Jean
Ann Wilson the salutatory, and
DR.. Allan Mick, head of Alaska
Experiment Stations, as guest
speaker, gave an address entitled
Faith.
Linda Begman received the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars award
for eight years Of outstanding
scholarship. This presentation
was made by John Polls, VFW
commander, who also presented
the eighth grade certificates Of
graduation. Earl Combs, Wasilla
P-TA president, presented the
high school diplomas. The Rev.
Wenter Harvey, Wasilla Church
of Christ, gave the invocation.
and benediction was spoken by
the Rev. Victor Urban, Wasilla
Presbyterian Church.
Two students, William Green of
grade three and Donna Harvey of
the fourth grade were the only
students to maintain no-absence
and no-tardy record for the year.
Floyd Hulke, first grade, had full
attendance with three tardy
marks and Patricia Green, eighth
grade, had full attendance with
one tardy mark.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-06-06
% NAMED ON
WASILLA SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

In the Wasilla territorial school
during the final semester, 38
students we're named to the honor
roll. All were in grades one
through eight, with the exception
Of Frank Hill, freshman, only
high school student listed.
Those names are as follows:
Grade L: Mary Levan, Barbara
Lincoln, Jane Katkus, Judy Bar
mes, Evelyn Yadon, Patricia Sch
meider, Ronald Lambert, and
Floyd Hulke, Grade 2: Sharon
Reeder, Ava Kohler, Kathleen
CLYDE, Nanette Hamon and Ken
meth Harvey. Grade 3: William
Green, Linda Wyse, Mary Line,
Colleen Carter, and Molly Sulli-
van. Grade 4: Roger Lincoln, Pat
Sullivan, Donna Harvey, Frieda
Hulke, Linda Her, and Ricki
Platt. Grade 5: Barbara Clarke,
Katherine Coghlan, Jane Nunley,
Karen Olson, and Kelline Palm
uuist. Grade s.: Eleanor Rickteroff
and Ruby Larson. Grade 4: John
Grassrnick, Patricia Berry, and
Helen Carter. Grade 8: Linda
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-06-06
Former Palmeriie
TO Wed on July II

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. RoWell of
Belevedere, South Carolina,
have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Karen Rowell
to Timothy I. Miller Of Anchor
age. Miss Rowell is member Of
the graduating class Of the North
Augusta high school and mem
Der of the Beta club.
Miller is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Miller of Arbon, Idaho, long
time Palmer residents. He is a
graduate of the Anchorage high
school, class Of 1855 and is pres
entity serving in the U. S. Army
in the Alaskan Communications
System, stationed in Anchorage,
The wedding will take place
July q at the Bel-Ridge Baptist
Church, Belevedere, So. Carolina,
with the Rev. Clarence L. Han
shew officiating. After visit to
Arbon, Idaho the young couple
will make their home in Anchor
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-06-06

mer for grading work; ROLAND
Snodgrass for dirt used for fill;
Lynn Sandvik for aiding in lay
ing out the playing field; the
M.V.F.C.A. for new water con-
nection for the season; the Pal
mer Elks for the dugouts; and
everyone else who gave of their
time to get the season under way.
Next Saturday the farm team
will practice at 10 am. on the
League field. About 20 young
players turned out last week.
Games Played:
May 28-Koslosky IL : Kiwanis II
May Brownsville 8 Moose 8
May Brownsville IL Koslos-
ky III e innings)
May 31-Kiwanis 10 Moose s
The public-is welcome to attend
all games. Parents are especially
urged to turn out and root for
their Little LeaguerS.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-06-06
BIBLE SCHOOL GOING
I'M SECOND WEEK

The Vacation Bible School of
the United Protestant Church of
Palmer will 60 into its second
and final week on Monday, with
plans being made for a closing
program at night and a picnic
the final day. Mrs. Helen Pearson
is this years superintendent. Any
young people between the ages Of
four and IA are invited to attend
any Of the sessions, 8 to 1880
am, Monday through Friday,
June 3-14.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-06-06
LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL

The 1857 Little League season
got under way in Palmer May %
with the Kiwanis and Koslosky
teams opening the play. Games
have been scheduled for each
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday evening. Game time
is ZOO pm. sharp! Players must
be on the field in uniform by
GAS pm. Any team not being
able to field team by game time
Will automatically forfeit the
game.
The following is a schedule for
games to be played this month.
June 6-Koslosky Kiwanis
june Moose Jonesville
June 1l-Jonesville Koslosky
june 12-Moose Kiwanis
June a3-Kiwanis. Jonesville.,
June l4-Koslosky Moose
June l3-Kiwanis Koslosky
june IS Jonesville Moose
june 20 iwanis Moose
June FL Koslosky Jonesyille
june 25-Moose Koslosky
June -Jonesville Kiwanis
These games will conclude the
first half of the 1857 Little Lea
que baseball season. Players are
1nvited to clip this schedule and
Keep it handy for easy reference.
Team managers this year in
gIude Glen Sandvik, KiWanis;
Pete Lampard, Koslosky; Bertrell
Curry, Moose; and Bob Burnham,
-Jonesville. Dave ingalls, is coach
ing the Kiwanis team and Art
Br1mdage the Moose team. Addi-
r4iona1 coaches and other officials
ARE still needed. Mrs. Ted Buzby
and Mrs. Sam Gotten have vol
Mnteered as scorekeepers.
The Palmer Little League has
expressed appreciation to those
Swho helped prepare and maintain
sfhe Little League grounds. Their
THANKS were directed to Jack
Sisley, for the use Of his loader,
Earl Payne, Lee Britton, and
W. l. Cook for use of their
trucks, Daryl Parker and
4 AAoyd Watts for work donat-
I nd. Russ FeIzien and City of Pal
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-06-06
Parents Announce
Daughters Engagement

MIR. and Mrs. Harold LundbeEg
Of Palmer have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Waldine, to Al/c Lewis E. Bob
rer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Bohrer of Martinsberg, Wset Vir-
ginia. No date for the wedding
has been SET.