davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07

The Nations first forest con-
servatiOn postage stamp goes
on sale October 27 at Tue
son, Arizona during the
annual meeting of the Amer
lean Forestry Association.
The issue was designed by
the Post Office Department
TO commemorate the lOOth
anniversary of the birth of
Theodore Roosevelt, one of
this country's earliest forest
cOnservatiOnists, and to sa-
lutte the many private and
public agencies whose COOP
Grafton has helped make
possible the progress in for
est conservation.
First-day mailings will be
cancelled with the above die
featuring the Smokey Bear
and the Keep America Green
forest fire prevention pro-
grams.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07

Martin DeLong. Mr.. belongs faith
er' and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barlow.
Mrs. belongs sister and family.
They expect to be home by August
10.
Mrs. Harold Strahm of Findlay and
Miss Ruth Walters of Wayne were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07

callers of Mrs. Degler's. Saturday af-
ternoon
Mrs. Judith Degler, Ella Mae Clark
and Dawn we're in Toledo on Monday.
Mr.. Sammie Shoop of Findlay was
in Rawson on business Wednesday af-
ternoon. He is Sam CUPS cousin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
Services To Be Held
For Mrs. Daubenmire

Funeral services will be held Fri
day in Lancaster, Ohio, for Mrs.
Julia Daubenmire, mother of Mrs.
Percy Westall, RawSon.
Mrs. Daubenmire died suddenly at
the home of another daughter, Mrs.
Edna Bontrager at LANCASTER. She
was Sc.
Frank WestaIl, of Findlay, and
Wayne Westall, of Mt. Cory, are
grandchildren.
THE COAL LOADING DOCKS at
Sandusky, Ohio are the only ones in
the world having three leaders; more
coal transferred from rail to freighter
at one dock in Sandusky than at any
other dock on the Great Lakes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07

FOOD MARKETING charges ac-
counted for go percent of the money
consumers paid for food last year.
The farmers share of the consumers
food dollar was 40 percent. These
proportions are. the same as in 1910,
say Ohio State University Extension
economists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
IN THE COMMON PLEAS .coURT OF

IN THE COMMON PLEAS eCoURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO
Case No/45lO7
Robert NJ. Burkholdsf PLAINTIFF VS. Muriel
Wheeler Burkholder defendant.
Muriel Wheeler Bkrkholder, whNse place of
residence is unknoYh and cannot Nth reason
able diligence be yscertained, Will Aake notice
that on June 24.<195S. the unAersikned filed
his petition for Ldivorce againbt heE in the
Common Pleas oprt of Allen fCounts, Ohio,
in nI,.tCd Case No; E1g7 , prayi2S for divorce,
Said cause will for keafpg on and after
not,os six weeks from s>SSt Publication of this
RS6srt r. BBurkholder, Plaintiff
20R Dominion Building. Lima Ohio
= July 8, H. II "a. 81. Aug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

BILLCREST. D. c. = 1897 36th
Place ST. Open today, 12 to 8.
New brick ramblers. 3 bedrms d.,
ga baths, rec room, garage.
Priced in low twenties. BIRON,
ST a-2IAn; ewes III h-SA1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

ARcoLA = wHEAToE's FINEST
bier featuring, center entr. hail.
picture window In liv. rm,, lge.
all-elec. kit, 3 bedrIns., . baths,
daylight bsmt with rec. area
and "a bath. PLUS HUGE CAR
PORT. We take trades, Call MI.
Collins to, INSPECT today FRED
ERIcK W. BERENs, INC" JU'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
BETHEsDA 1Bannockburn11'-l a. q.

yr -Olu modern, bedrm., . bath,
l6-ft liy. rm.; hrepl., built-in
bookshelves; lge kit, open porch;
attic fan; t-sere wooded lot; elem.
school > blkS: Cabin John street,
car close by: S23,950. OIL. 4
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
CARoLE HIGHLANDS
PEPPER REAL ESTATE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Ju, a-OO5C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
HOUSEseFoR sALE-s.E.

ANDREWS BOILING CAPITOL.
cow. Hillcrest area-Sale or rent;
2 avail; both brk. detached. Three
gar: si75 each, low sOs for
sale ELIJAH @. ARNOLD CCoi.
USA RetO. Broker. EN-. 3-4335.
ANACOSTIA LYNDALE HIGH
Three and four bedrmA mod brk
homes, low as S12,750. mr.. stores,
etc. To see todav. call Mrs WINS
PRINGLE REALTY, Ii 8-2525,
BOILING FIELn AREA-9-bedrm
brick home, Rec rm. with bar.
FRFDFRSiictK.0 wv " BEREES Sse SALES SAFES
INC, AP 1-4646 til o.
CAPITOL HILL. restored, 4 bed
Congressman or stan. lobbyist.
cleo ~ washer, drier. S2SOb0.
CAPITOL HILL - Five rms. and
bath. restored with taste. only
Sll 300. To see today, call Mr..
Realty REfilT' Ii Ii. s s;sSSs' pNiNalH
CONGRESS HEIGHTS : 2-bedrm
Diet. cor BUNGALOW; full bsmt., gas
terms JOHN rice f. SIM ION TON. R SaIy
tor. 10, $4,000.
FoxBALL PLACE s:E.-Bsrsatn
buy from OWNER 5000 On. can
YAK take over payments q S96 per
rated brick: living rm., dining
rn.. . bedrms.. bsmt.; mr.. shop
ping; avail Immediately. DI =
2704
HILLCREST AREA of 1900 blk. Pa
We Beaut, center-hell, 3-bed-
I'm home on 9O-step terrace
Powder rm. on lst A.. rec rm..
etc. Owner 70 Fla. sacrifice for
SIG 500: worth So. 500. To see
TO-DAY. call Mrs WINS. PRINGLE
REALTY, II. 6-2525.
BILLCREST. d. c. = 1897 36th
Place ST Open today Il to s.
New brick ramblers. 3 bedrms d.,
Priced in low twenties. BfRoN,
ST. 3-344n; ewes, JU. 5-S976
HILLCREST AREA-open sun, /
70 5. st Francis Xavier Parish
2702 MINI. ave. Sc. 8 rms, ga
baths, rec. rm.. colonial porch,
garage Top condition. Call Mr.
J 5oHN E oi boSo 5stas ! u sons SsoS4'
HILLCREsT-BRANCH AVE. - Lge
Diet. brick home: 3 bedrms..
baths. rec. rm., garage, Ice. yard
? additional bedrms avail 10
min. Boiling or Andrews Immed
occupancy. FLA terms, $4,000
down RAFCO real ESTATE.
ST. 3-5J44. LII 2-10T1.
NEAR NIL. BOILING blk "a
psrochial school Marvellous q.
I'm seTnidetached brick, compl
air-cond.. beautiful rec rm., pow
der I'm on lst A.: fenced lot,
many extras. Assume "a CT loan.
Call Mrs. Cox, LII. 2-Sl36 or ST
3-736s. ATLAS REALTY CO.
2-SToRY sEMIDET. BRICK-s
bedrms., Nv din. rm.. lge. mod
ern kit. LIST a powder rm, Ice
concrete rear porch. bsmt with
lavatory. 1000 block Alabama
ave Sc OWNER, EN-. 2-9117
or LII l-676l
2-FAMILY BRICK, semidet.. / bed
room each; Sl4.500, terms. 1si
trust 40. 10. 3-6ss9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
HOUSES FoR sALE--s.E.
eoNTlNUlpl !
nFT e.VAAfpv o,ip,Js ~

DET, ..FAMILY DUPLEX
z apts : beaIms. Nv. rms dlnette,
Assume OF loan sifs 200 Price.
sia,aO0 n r RANDOLPH ".
5-siaf or az q. ldss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

CAPITOL HILL. restored; 4 bed
rms, income bsmt. office, ideal for
Congressman or staff. lobbyist
professional society. Air cond..
cleo i't, washer, drier. S2S.OpO.
Ii, 6-0623
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
MICKEY REALTY co.
OLoRED--s-BEDRM. ROW BRK.

good sound house-only needs a
little decorating inside-we'll furn
the paint. Priced very low, only
$4,000: S4g5 down This is a bar
gain PRINGLE REALTY, Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

OK rom J SkAGE s sST pa
mo, including taxes. Newly deco
rated brick: living rm., dining
rn.. bedrms.. bsmt.; mr. shop
ping; avail Immediately. d. Z
O~04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

BETHESDA. 1910 Poe I'd, Wood
haven-This lovely brick-and-
stone English Tudor style house
now offered for sale by out-of-
town owner; 3 bedrms. . baths.
large liv and din. rm. with beam-
ed ceiling. electric kitchen, rec.
rn.. garage. This is house OF
charm and style that you must
see. Open 2-8 Dir. Out Bradley
blvd 70 Woodhaven entrance, left
blk. TO Poe I'd. r. NJ. FRY CO..
OIL R.73S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
OPEN 'To6


Hemidet brick 5 rms bath,
bsmt. Gas heat PiNKERT REALTY
CO. RE 5.OsOf.
MR., CARTER RA. SOLOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

1902 FIT. DAVIS PL.
S495 DOWN

Port Dupont Hilla and shipley
TeFfare--eeyeral choice homes Tor
mmed sale. LYMAN G, DELl.E a
Co, INC. ST a-aA.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

CONGRESS HEIGHTS = o-bedrm
Diet. cor BUNGALOW; full bsmt., gas
heat: gar. Price, S14,o5O. Easy
terms JOHN L. SHELTON, Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

ATTENTION. AEC = Small hrlrk
town house; 3 bedrms, . baths,
arden; $4,000 Call CALVIN
LoHR, Frederick, Md NO s-l6se,
FARMETTE. as miles from d CT
all masonry a-bedrui. rambler, IN
new condition. ready 10 move into.
large garden area; located IN nice
community. A real bargain AZ Sill
Ssb monthly including taxes so.
MD REALTY Co, WE. a-siJ2.
open every day q I'll B,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

We Beaut., center-herl, 3-bed-
rm home on 20-step terrace
Powder rm. on LIST A.. rec rm..
etc. Owner 10 Fla. sacrifice for
SIC 500: worth 50. 500. To see
today. call Mrs WINS PRINGLE
pEAITV IT RnEa.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
Fishermen Urged Protest Closure

Local residents interested in personal use salmon fishing were urged this week by members of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen to write to Secretary of the In- terior Fred Seaton and urge that personal use salmon fishing be continued in the Upper Cook In- .let area. The Bureau of Fisheries has indicated closure of such fishing. AS the situation is de- veloping it appears certain that such fishing win either be cur- tailed or cancelled all together, the sPortsmen report
 A meeting 0iS being neld M An- chorage December l7 and N re- presentative of the local Sports men organization will attend
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
CHRISTMAS MUSIC TO HIGHLIGHT P-TA PROGRAM

"A musical program, following the Christmas theme, will De pre- sented at the December 16 meet ing of the Palmer P-TA which will be held al 8 pm in the high school cafeteria
 Selections will be presented by a chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Lois Weldon and by d group Of band members, under the di- .rection of Lee Plumbley Also during the program Plumbley, who is school band master, will speak on the relationship of music in the school and home.
 All parents and friends 0f Pal mer school students are cordially invited to attend, Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
POLICE CONTINUE INVESTIGATIONS
 INV REGENT THEFTS

City police chief, Bernard Bou- wens, reports no word on the Theft of Eugene Kirsch's l955 Buick sedan which was stolkl from IN front of the Treasure Chest the night of November 26 nor has anything definite devel- oped on the break-in at the high school which occurred November 28 and netted the thief or theives some $55.
 Another theft being investigat- ed by the city police in the sum of $l34 of city funds and SEQ petty cash from N drawer in the police department office about Six weeks ago. The money was intended for payment to Volun- tecr firemen and had been left in the drawer over the Week-end IIt's loss Was discovered the fol- lowing Monday
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR TALK ON MOTHER RUSSIA

Dr. Sergei A. Wilde, professor of soils at the University of AL aska, will be guest speaker at a public assembly to be held in the Central School gymnasium Mon day December IS at 12.30 pm- His topic will be Mother Russia, her Prospectives.'
 Dr. Wilde will De guest of the Palmer Kiwanis Club at their noon luncheon meeting, following which members and Dr. Wilde will go to the gymnasium where they will join students from the grade school, high school, and all interested persons.
 All persons interested in hear ing Dr. Wilde are invited to at tend the meeting at the gymnasi- um.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
ECONOMIC DATA BEING SOUGHT
 lN VALLEY AREA

J. C. Daurn, named by the Pal mer Board of Education to sell bonds which will raise the money for construction work at Swan son School. IN in the process of gathering certain types of data relating to the business and econ omic position of the Matanuska Valley and it's residents. This in- formation will be used in pre- pairing d brochure primarily in- tended for distribution Outside.
 The survey requires the num- Der of employed persons and an approximation of their annual incomes. The information should be stated cn a post card furnish ad by Daum, and mailed to him at the earliest possible date These cards need not be signed by the employer and thnsly will not divulge information to the public concerning any specific business. Daum points out the importance. of securing this econ umic information in promoting the sale of the bonds.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
FIRST AID GLASSES PLANNED AFTER
 FIRST or THE YEAR

Police Chief Bernard Bouwens, registered American Red Cross First Aid instructor, announced this week that if sufficient inter est is indicated a first aid class will be conducted in Palmer shortly after the first of the year. Persons interested are invited to leave their names at the police department office.
 First Aid card holders are re- minded that their expiration date may be nearing and it was sug- gested that all card holders check to determine how soon they must be renewed Cards Are renewed only after the holder completes a prescribed number of review study hours under qualified in- structOr.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
Fair Association
 Meeting Continued For Second Time

Annual membership n t- ing of the Matanuska Valley Fair Association was again con tinued to a further date by vote of the membership present at the December 9 meeting. Members felt additional time would be needed to complete association business and at approximately II pm. voted to continue it at a later date Since the meeting, the evening of December 29 has been set for the completion of as- sociation business.
 A good representation of the associations membership attend ed the December 8 meeting, which had been continued from the No- vember l2 meeting, and voted to accept the proposed articles of incorporation. with few changes.
 Name of the corporation will be known as the Alaska State Fair, Incorporated; the highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corpor- ation shall at any time be sub- ject was raised from $5O.O00 to $250,000; and the annual meeting date of the corporation was dis cussed and finally set for the fourth Tuesday in October of each year
 Members are urged to attend the December 20 meeting at Grange Hall.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
Sorority Dance
 To Benefit College

Members of the Palmer Beta Sigma Phi chapters are planning to assist the local Community College program by opening their Christmas dance to the public
 The sorority will hold a din- ner in the early evening Decem- Der 27 at Elks hall, this will be followed by a dance to which the general public IS cordially inVit- ed 10 attend. "A small attendance fee will be charged with pro- tceeds to go toward the support of the Community College Live music will be furnished by the Matanuska Valley Trio. a recent ly organized dance combo that IS fast becoming a favorite with local dancers. More detailed in- formation will be announceS later
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
-WOMEN'S PE COURSE 70 BE OFFERED AT
 COMMUNITY COLLEGE

A diversified recreation course for valley women will De offered at the Palmer Community Col lege this winter, according to plans announced this week.
 The course will be instructed by Ann Johnson, physical educa- ton teacher in the local school system. While primary emphasis will be recreational, including badminton, volleyball table ten his and shuffleboard, body mech anics and physical fitness will also be stressed.
 Miss Johnson, who is now in her third year of PIE instructing MN Palmer, is a graduate of Mis- sippi State College where she maiored in physical education In speaking of the proposed course Miss Johnson said that she does not feel that the valley at the present time has an adequate recreation program for women and that the course will fill the gap.
 A local physician has offered to assist in the physical fitness phase of the course.
 Inquiry forms for the Com munity College are being pre- pared and will be mailed by next Monday Additional copies may be picked Up at the high school, Matanuska Valley Bank, Extension Service office or the office of The Frontiersman.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
JC's TO DECORATE
 BUSINESS SECTION
 FOR HOLIDAY SEASON

The Matanuska Valley Junior Chamber of Commerce has an nounced plans for a Christmas. Decoration Program through which the organization hopes to beautify the city in the holiday spirit.
 Tom Keenan, project chairman. announces plans for the erection of colored lights and a lighted Christmas greeting sign as well as the decorating and lighting of "a Christmas tree the latter to be set up in Colony Park
 Keenan is calling on business houses in the city for contribu- tions to help defray the costs of he program. He points out that the Christmas decorating program IS the first of it's kind in Palmer and will help create the holiday spirit throughout the area. It is anticipated that full cooperation from the local merchants will be received
 Mayor Kenneth Lynn and Pc lice Chief Bernard Bouwens have given their cooperation to the program.
 On Saturday, December 13, member of the local Jaycees will canvass local homes for the do- nation of one light bulb per house. In this way. members point out everyone in the Pal mer area will be contributing 10 the festive decorations in the city. Approximately 200 bulbs will be needed
 The Jaycees are hoping for full cooperation and help in trying 10 bring all Palmer residents to- gether in the first project of this sort.
 Installation work will be start ed this weekend, Keenan stated.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
Moose vs. Eagles Af Anchorage

The Palmer Moose travel tO Anchorage Friday and Saturday of this week for a two- game ser- ies with the Anchorage High School East team Which has a 1B-game winning stream to their credit.
 Palmer and Anchorage Jayvees will meet at 6:45 pm. for pre- liminary games each night. The main games are slated to get under way at 8:15. Providing sui ficient interest is shown school buses will provide transportation for students each night. The round-trip fare will be $l-50 per student per night. M is anticipat- ed that a biz following from Pal mer will be going into Anchorage for the games These Will be the last games for the Palmer Moose until after the holidays #
 Palmer now has three wins out of four starts, having taken the Fairbanks Palmer game last Friday night A week prior they had won a two game series from Cordova. however, the Fairbanks games were the first Railbelt Conference games.
 Although Fairbanks was the favored team, the Palmer Moose put on a strong defense play Fri day night and topped the Male mutes 56-5O, with Russell Mc- Kechnie high point man with 27 points. The Palmer team took the short end of 45-36 score on Saturday night when the far- north visitors put on full pres- sure and topped their opponents by nine points. High point man for the Moose team Saturday night was Toosh Pearson, With 2l points.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
rFirsmen Preparing
 Pre-P Planning Charts On Local Buildings

Members of the Palmer volun- teer fire department are in the process of compiling pre-planning charts on all business buildings in Palmer. Currently they are completing records on the Ket- chikan Spruce Mills, Christian sens Garage, Belvedier Manor, and the Severns Building
 To set up these pre-planning records it IS necessary for the firemen to visit the premises and determine the location of win dows- doors, elevators, boiler room, location of stairWells, type insulation, and other pertinent information These notes are later transcribed to a chart showing the entire floor plan of the es- tablishment, pointing the most important spots in the build- ing. Fire Chief Bernard BouWens stated the department is receiv- ling full cooperation from pro- perty owners. He pointed out that when the fire department per sonnel call upon an establishment that it is not an inspection trip
 just pre-planning so that in case of fire the department will be familiar with each individual building. These plans will be kept on permanent file, he added.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
Accident Avoided Al Local Airport

Members of the local Airmens Association this week expressed appreciation to the police and the territorial police for assis- the territorial police for assis- tance offered last Saturday when a local aircraft damaged a Ski on take-off, and the possibility of a crash landing seemed evident, A fire truck, the community ambu- lance and police cars were taken to the airport as a precautionary measure.
 The plane. piloted by Tom .Moffitt and carrying Rene Nell sen, flight instructor, lost nut from a Ski cable on take off which allowed the front end of the ski to drop straight down. .Moffitt was successful in cutting tke back cable on the ski by lean- ing out the plane window and Miss Nielsen landed the plane with only minor damage to the craft and no personal injuries in spite of the ski having Tipped over backward after the back cable was cut. Several persons were attracted to the airport when they observed the loose SKI on the plane
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11

William Zahradnicek, Palmer city councilman, served as acting mayor at the December 9 meet ing of the Common Council, in the absence of Mayor Kenneth Lynn.
 Two bids for a water pump for the new City water wen were opened and read and the bid of Alaska Plumbing and Heating was accepted in the amount Of S4,772.30 total and Acting Mayor Zahradnicek was authorized tO sign the agreement.
 
 Council members voted to of- fer for sale to the highest bidder surplus" D-8 Cat; decided to handle snow removal this year with equipment available instead of attempting purchase of a piece 0f SpeelallKed snow W-rem0Nal equipment. went On record v0l- unteer firemen to be paid by check rather than cash; will rec- ommend to the Mayor that Helen Maze be considered for appoint ment M tha Board of Health as |a representative 0f the Matan- uska Valley Health Council. Her name was submitted to the City by the M. V. Council, Councilors voted to renew one-year fire
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
COFFEE SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Matanuska Hotel Coffee Shop is now under new manage ment. Mrs. Virginia Gorzcki, well-known in the restaurant circles, is now managing the cof- fee shop and has announced mer- chants luncheons and sandwich luncheons will be featured each noon, along with regular break fast, lunch and dinner meals. In addition Mrs. Gofzeki will cater parties, either in the home, or other selection places
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
COUNCIL NOTES

insurance policy which covers the city hall building to the amount of $40,000, with extended coveragei payment to the paving contractor was turned over to tne street committee for further study
 A Fire Prevention Code (l956), proposed for adoption by the City of Palmer, was put into commit tee foT study as some sections are not applicable to local needs Councilors recommended the Mayor name \ citizens committee to review the code and make recommendations 10 the Council.
 The A.R.R.C. offer to Sell the sewer system was tabled because a necessary survey is not com pleted
 Ordinance No. 82, designating tha Palmer voting precinct, was read for the third and final time and approved for adoption Or- dinanee No 83, regarding opera tioH 0f vehicle was read for the second time.
 I#
 Bills approved for payment in ciuded $1,252.77 from the general fund and $828.45 from the water fund
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
Publication Dates
 Chunqed for Holidays

With Christmas ana NeW Year holidays falling on regu- lar publication dates of The Frontiersman, issues for the next three weeks will be pulp lished as follows: Wednesday. December l7 Tuesday Der cember 23; and Tuesday, De- cember 30. These dates were selected to provide ample time for paper deliveries prior to the holidays. Advertisements and news items should be
 planned to coincide with the above dates.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
SPORTSMEN CHANGE JANUARY MEETING DATE

The January meeting of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen has been postponed until Thurs day, January s, NJ was announc- ed this week.