davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
LINDSEY. HAROLD n. On Thursda
MADELLA. MAMIE X. On Monday.
April IA, 1858, MAMIE K MA
DELLA Notice OF funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by Fraziers Is

day, April Y. 1855. GEORGE N
MANTZOURIS. beloved husband OF
Helen Mantzouris. father Of Mich
@. Bessie. Pete and Gus Mant.
Zouris. brother Of Michael N and
Demetrios N Mantzouris Also surviv.
Ing are six grandchildren. Funeral
from the w K. Huntemann & Son
Funeral Home, 5732 Georgia ave
NV. on Tuesday. April Is. at IL 30
pm parking facilities in rear OF fu-
neral homeD Services at SITS Constan-
tine and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church. 4l15 18th 81 NV. at
pm. In lieu Of flowers. make con-
tributionS to the Building Fund Of
SITS Constantine and Helen Church
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend Interment Arlington Nationa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

DARCY. WILLIAM ZACH. On sun
Jack DARcEY of 55o6 Lincoln st..
Bethesda, Nd, beloved husband Of
Sarah May Darcy, father Of Miss
OF Mrs. Monte Rhodes, Mrs Eva
Weast, Miss Goldie Darcy, Frank
b. and Lewis B. Darcy. Friends
are invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home. of Rob
where services will be held on Tues
day, April IS, at . pm, Interment
Hermon's Church Cemetery.
DAVIS. REV. JAMES W. On Sat-
urday, April II, 1855. at his resi-
dence, S07 Westmore ave, Lincoln
Park, Rockville. Nd. the REV.
JAMES W. DAVIS; beloved husband
Richard E. James N, joseph B.,
Franklin C.. the Rev. Henry g.,
Edward W. Phillip W and Russell
DAVIS. Surviving also are one
inston, D q: twenty-nine grand-
children. sixteen Observation-Disclosures,
seven daughters-in-law and q host
Of other relatives and friends After
3 pm, SUNDAY; April -, friends
10 m. Monday, April IA. body will
lie in state at the Mount Calvary
Baptist Church. Lincoln Park. Rock
Nlue, ma, Wnere funeral services
will be held at ] pm the Rev Ed
ward Clark officiating Interment
FlshermanS Cemetery, Rockville. Nd
Services by Snowden IA
DICKERSON, MARTHA. On Fri
day. April II, 1858, MARTHA
DfCKERSON Notice OF funeral
later ARRANGEMENTS by Fraziers
DEMENT,. NJ HELENA. On Sunday.
April 3. 1883 at Sacred Heart
Home. Hyattsville. Md, NJ HELENA
DEMENT,. beloved daughter of the
late William F. and Mary S Dement,
Of Charles County. Md. aunt Of Mrs
Frank s Barnes, Mrs. Louis j.
Spe lding Edward L.. Joseph A. and
Fabian d. Sanders, all OF La Plata
Md and cousin Of Mrs. Stephen
Latchford of Mount Rainier. Nd
Friends may call at Valleys Funeral
Home. 800 Rhode Island ave at
Eastern ave ne. Funeral on Tues
day. April | 5. at 900 am; thence
to st. James Catholic Church. where
mass will be offered at 10 a IN. for
the repoSe OF her soul Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

10. ip5s. VERA {. PERRY q 655
Alabama ave. Sc. beloved wife OF
the late John A Perry, mother OF
1Shp q f Ri %asSlnS'S va Rlism
Mrs Z. L. Norris. OF Fl Reno, Okla. ;
sister Of L. A and. L M. King
OF Wise. n C. She also is survived
may call at the s. H Hines Co
until 10 pm. Monday. April "a
parking iacilitiesi. Services at the
Wise Baptist Church on Thursday,
Wise NJ. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

Sunday, l.pril Is. 1855, at his resi-
dence. 3OlO Sth st. Sc. FRANK II.
LINDNER, the beloved husband Of
Ida A. Lindner and father of Frances
neral Services al simmons Bros. Fu-
neral Home. 1861 Good Hope I'd. Sc,
on Wednesday, April H. at 80
pm nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
PIyMALE. WILLIAM SAMUEL, Jr. Or

Sunday April H., 1855, At the
SAMUEL PLYMHLE. H.. husband Of
Irene Corbin Plymale Of Bi3 N:
overlook dr., Alexandria. father OF
Corbin Lee Plymale OF Alexandria.
brother OF Mrs. Edward J.. Buford.
Kermit W Plymale and Thomas
Raw Plymale. all Of Roanoke, Va;
Funeral services on Tuesday. April
IS, at 10 am, from the Trinity
Methodist Church, POI Cameron
Mill I'd Alexandria, Va Remains
resting at the Wheatley Funeral
Home, 500 King St. Alexandria.
until time OF services Oraveslde
services on Wednesday, April 10. at
II am in Evergreen Cemetery,
Roanoke. Va Remains resting at the
Oakley Funeral Home, Roanoke, Va.
after @ pm. Tuesday. April 10.
PORTER. FLORENCE n. on satur.
day. April H., 1858 at Leewood
Lodge Annandale. Va. FLORENCE II
PORTER. mother Of Horace ID Por-
ter OF Forest Glen Park, Md Mrs
Eleenor McAllister Pleasantville
N Y. Three grandchildren also
surv. :. Services and interment on
Tuesday April 10, at pm, A.
Centerville. Mass Please omit
flowers Arrangements by Airing
tim Funeral HOme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

q e.: &: !; :; s.: q
n communication OF Camp
~ purpose OF conducting Ma
sonic services for our late worship
Ill Master, CECIL II HOLslN0ER.
MARTIN l. SHAW Acting w AZ
JACK d TERRELL, Sec,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

Ms Day. April -i e, 1865. at her Res.
denee. zoos 18th ST ne. EDNA
MAE MccURpY beloved wife Of
Charles q, MeCyrdss;; ,. mo,hfp1 Of
and sister OF Fred SouthRate OF
West Palm Beach. Fla. Arthur
Southeate Of River Springs. Mo
Elizabeth De Soto OF Elmhurst. Ions
Island. N Y: and Mabel Foure
Of Maspeth. Ions Island. Z.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chape
1876 pa ave NV courtesy park;
ing oppositel. where services Will
b. held on Tuesday. April s. at
IL am Interment Fort Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
through February II only
big savings during our
"BOX SALE" OF
PARAGON CANDLES

Paragon condIes are lovely In
design and color and their ex-
elusive Paragon bose fits any
candle holder. Through Febru-
oy IS you eon stock up at SOW
inos.
E. Baroque Twist Candles
distinctive and elegant candle for
longer and better burning. II
to O box. IL coIors. s" size,
regularly 200. LES
II" size. regularly 200. ESQ
F. Dinner Tapers - q topered
dinner candle in l9 different
coIors. Il TO a box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Ramsey Named
Aide to NATO

PARIS, Feb. 5 (R. DR..
Norman F. Ramsey. Harvard
University nuclear physicist
and wartime radar pioneer,
has been named top science adj
visor to NATO, ofiicial sources
said today.
DR.. Ramsey will take over
the newly created post set up
last December when President
Eisenhower and other NATO
government heads recognized
the need for a top scientific
brain to advise NATO secre-
tary General Paul Henri Spaak.
B DR.. Ramsey, met with Mr.,
Spaak today after flying in
from the United States and
the announcement of the ap-
pointment was withheld until
the two men completed their
meeting.
DR.. Ramsey will ny back to
Washington in a few days but
then return here shortly anc
set up permanent ofiices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

have to permit cross-examina-
ton as a court would.
Members Overruled
Mr.. Moulder repeatedly over
ruled his colleagues, silenced
them as out of order and told
Mr.. Doerfer to answer ques-
tons clearly and directly.
Apparently impatient also
with DR.. Schwart. he told him
to move on beyond points al
ready developed.
Mr.. Moulder inserted in the
record q telegram from the
American Civil Liberties Union
urging that cross examination
be allowed.
Representative VILLA m S
Democrat of Mississippi, asked
derisively at one point wheth-
Ter DR.. Schwartz was trying to
prove that Mr.. Doerfer "stole
$33" on a trip to Georgia and
West Virginia in 1854.
Angered, DR.. Schwartz sale
he was trying to show "clost
liaison" between the commits
sioners and the industries they
regulate, and to examine then
integrity and probity."
Letter Introduced
On a matter examined yes.
terday, DR.. Schwartz introduced
a letter designed to show thai
Mr.. Doerfer's acceptance Of
$165.12 from an Oklahoma City
television station was not really
just IAN honest mistake"
Mr.. Doerfer had testified
that he accepted the checl
under the impression that i
was to reimburse him for planl
tickets from here to Oklahom;
City. He said he returned thu
money last month-more thai
three years after receiving it
when he discovered the checl
was to pay him for unused re
turn TRANSFORMATION.
On a 1854 trip to Georgi;
and West Virginia, according
to documents introduced by Dr.
Schwartz, the government pait
Mr.. Doerfer $33.75 as a pc
diem allowance, $3.50 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
John OrIoski Heads J.
Prince Georges Group

John A. E. Orloski. Of Uni
versity Park. Nd. was re-
elected president of Prince
Georges County Association
for Retarded Children. Inc.
Other officers are DR.. Free
man w. Sharpe. of Hyattsville,
first vice president: Terry Lu-
bore, Hyattsville, second vice
president; Howard G. Warmer,
Lanham Hills. treasurer; Mrs,
Mary Baldwin. District Heights,
secretary, and Miss Helen
Danish, Mount Rainier, cor
responding secretary. Elected
to the board of directors are
Mrs. Doris Kaskeski. Green
belt; Charles B. Moran, Hyatts-
vile, and Mrs. Estelle C. Or
loski, University Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

miscellaneous expenses, as well
as $115.99 for transportation.
He said Mr.. Doerfer's hosts
paid the hotel bills for the
commissioner and his wife, and
also 5000.
DR.. Schwartz said yesterday
he expected to have the FIVE
commissioners answer personal
misconduct charges under oath
before he moves on to other
phases of the inquiry.
Mr.. Doerfer testified yester-
day about a number of trips
he and other commissioners
have taken on what he called
official business, with the hosts
paying transportation and some
other expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
versatile, easily cleaned
CAL.DAK TRAY
TABLE SETS

EosiIy cleaned CoI-Dok troy sets
ore beautiful entertainment &C.
cessories. These queen-size tobIes
measure l8Mxl3" and stand
"a" high, allowing ample knee
space. They are ovoilobIe in sets
Of 4 tobles and storage rack.
G. Golden Leaves pattern with
bross plated legs and storage
rack. 1925
n. Nassau pattern with black
finish legs and storage rack. 1925
}. Rose Gorden pattern with black
finish legs and storage rock. 1928
WGL-Housewores, LIST Floor, North
Building olso Chevy Chose,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Nassau Strike Ends,
Troops Set to Leuve

NASSAU, Bahamas. Feb. 5
R.-The British troops flown
here to keep order during Mas
sau's general strike will leave
today.
Conditions are virtually nor
NAL with all hotels planning to
resume operations by February
II and tourists beginning to
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

ment and payment by broad
casters. Subcommittee Coun-
sci Bernard Schwartz again
charged him with collecting
double expense money, but Mr..
Doerfer denied any wrongdoing.
DR.. Schwartz recalled that
Mr.. Doerfer had testified that
he offered to show his files to
investigators and to answer
questions. Actually. the coun-
sci said, Mr.. Doerfer told an
investigator he would not an
swer questions and did not like
the idea of the probe.
DOerfer Denies Version
Mr.. Doerfer denied this ver-
sion and DR.. Schwartz tried to
call the investigator, Baron
Shacklett, as a witness, pre-
sumably to challenge Mr..
Doerter'S testimony.
Representative Harris, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, prevailed
when he objected to this line OF
questioning. Other members OF
the subcommittee also told DR.,
Schwartz to stick to developing
his allegations of misconduct.
DR.. Schwartz insisted a show
ing of false testimony on the
matter would indicate CON
seriousness of guilt" on Mr.,
Doerfer's part in refusing to
cooperate with investigators.
In another session marked by
wrangling, subcommittee men,
bers interrupted DR.. Schwartz
frequently to object to his ques-
tons. stop him from cutting Mr.
Doerfer's explanations short
and to protest against efforts
to "extrot. admissions" from the
witness.
Representative Bennett. Re-
publican of Michigan, along
with some other members, re-
newed their demand that ac-
cused commissioners be per-
mitted to cross-examine wit
nesses. Backed by Mr.. Harris
Subco m mittee Chairman
Moulder, Democrat Of Missouri
again ruled that the panel was
not conducting a criminal pro-
ceeding and therefore did no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
DR. Dull 10 SDeuk

The Potomac Chapter of the
National Association Of Hous-
ing and Redeveloping viii hear
DR.. Leonard Duhl Of the Ma
tional Institute Of Mental
Health, talk on the Mental
Health Aspects Of Urban Re-
newal" at a noon luncheon to-
morrow in the AAUW club
house. 1894 I street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Churchill Art Shown

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 5 (R.-
A two-week exhibition of IS
paintings by Sir Winsto n
Churchill drew a record 29.304
persons to William Rockhill
Nelson Art Gallery. The exhibit
closed yesterday. The paintings
were shipped to Detroit, where
they will go on display Friday
at the Institute of Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Breed Kills 10

CAIRO, Feb. 5 (R.-Egyp-
tian police reported 10 persons
most of them children. died
yesterday from eating poisoned
bread. They said another lS6
were in hospitals. The bread
was traced to q Daher resi-
Dental district bakery and II
was Immediately closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

may stop Oh In the United
States on the way home from
his Far Eastern tour.
Mr.. Macmillan arrived from
Sydney for q three-day visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
|MucmiIlun Denies
Plan for U. S. Visit

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Feb. S H.-British Prime
Minister Macmillan today de-
MED q London report that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Probe Counsel Disputes
FEC Chiefs Testimony.
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Chairman Doerfer of the Federal Communication
Commission today charged with testyng falsely but his
accuser not allowed to pursue the point.
his third day the witness stand before the House
Legislative Oversight subcommittee Mr. Doer also continued
trips he has made with reimbursement by the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

A British government source
said yesterday the Prime Min
lister might visit Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

within the next 10 days to con-
fer with President EisenhoweF
on East West issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

RIVAL
KITCHEN AIDS

RivoI kitchen oids make your
Kitchen chores easier and quicker.
"A. KITCHENER = olI-pur-
pose kitchen aid that slices,
qrinds, and shreds. z interchange
able heods with one bose. In
white, red, pink and yellow. 1893
/. All chrome. 1898
Grinder only, enamel. 8.9S
SoIod maker only, enamel. 9.98
; B. CAN-O.MAT IN oen e I
holds can firmly in r.uce while
top is removed in OPP swift action.
: 5 enamel colors with chrome trim.
+: 6.9S
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-01-02
KEN
Channel Two

Channel Two
FRIDAY. JANUARY 3
4:45-Kiddie Komics
Mickey Mouse Club
6:OO-Kartoon Karnival
s:25-We-ve Got Your Number
e:3O-Weather
e:35-News
Y:O0-Fashion Show
7;l5-KENI-TV Sports Disk
7:3O-Father Knows Best
.8:OO-Code 5
s:30-You Bet Your Life
SCOTIA
9:3O-Tennessee Ernie Ford
Show
1000 Nightmare 1.-THE We're
wolf of London
HOO Closing Thought for Day
SATURDAY. JANUARY 4
Baptist Brotherhood
5:30-Zorro
6OO-Kartoon KarnivA
6:30-News
7:00-Chic Adams Show
100 Guy Mitchell Show
8:OO-Colt As
8:30-Thin Man
9:0O-Lawrence Wek Show
1000 Bowling
HOO Closing Thought for Day
SUNDAY. JANUARY S
2:3O- Oral Roberts
400 Christian Science
3:15-From the Pastors Study
Million Dollar Movie
5:O0-This is the Life
5:30EJack Ford Show
6:OOLLone Ranger ABC
G:3O-A Date with the Angles
7:O0-Meet McGraw
T:3O-Big. Story
8:OO-Steve Allen Show
9:e0EThe Californians
9:3O-Loretta Young Show
10:0O-Televentures in Hi Fi ;. M
MONDAY. JANUARY. S VI
5:0O-Micly Mouse Club ~.
6:0O-Kartoon Karnival
6:30-Weather
8:35-News
7:00-Town and Country Realtor
T:15rInduStry on Parade
7:30-Wagon Train
3:3O-Hit Parade
o:00-26 men
S:30-Navy Log
1000 Channel Playhouse
TUESDAY. JANUARY
4:45rThe Living Word
5:00-Mickey Mouse Club
I e:OO-Kartoon KaEnival
6:30-Weather
8.35-News
T:00-Perry Como Show
S:O0-Schlitz Playhouse
8:30-Captain David Grief
9:00-The Polly Bergen Show
9:30-This is Your Life
l00O-Channel 2 Playhouse
U:W-Closing Though for day
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8
4:45-Kiddie Komics
5:OO-Mickey Mouse Club
G:O0-Kartoon Karnival
6r3QEWeather
B::35-News
7:00-TBA
7:30-Broken Arrow ABC
8:00-Welks Top Tunes & New
Talent
9:0O-Court Of Last Resort
S:30-Gisele McKensie Show
10:00-Kraft Theatre
ll:00-Closing Thought for Day
THURSDAY. JANUARY 8
4:45-Kiddie Komics
5:00-Mickey Mouse Club
6:001Kartoon Karnival
6:25-We've Got your number
6:S0-Weather
6:35-NewS
7:O0-Pioneer Pete Show
7:15-Meat Cutters Ball
7:30EDisneyland ABC
8:3O-Wyatt carp ABC
s:O0-Pat Boone Show
9:30-People's Choice NBC
1000 Million Dollar Movies
l1:30-Closing Thought for Day
ZyksazA\
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-01-02
RETIRED FARMERS
INCOME LIMITED UNDER
SOCIAL SECURITY

Farmers, under u, continuing
to work after starting to receive
retirement benefits under the
Federal social security law, may
lose benefits for one or more
months if they earn more than
$1,000 in a year, Ev Cummins,
manager, Social Security Admin
istration, Juneau, said this week.
One of the chief purposes of
social security benefits, Cummins
explained, is to replace, in part,
income lost because of lower
earnings, or loss of earnings due
to the retirement, death, or dis
ability of a worker. However,
even though farmer, who is re-
ceiving retirement benefits, has
earnings greater than $1,000 in a
year, he can sti1l receive benefits
for any month in which he earns
no more than $50 in wages and
renders no substantial services
in self-employment.
Cummins suggested that any
retired farmer now receiving
benefits contact the nearest So
cial security office at once if he
expects to have earnings greater
than $1,000 in the year.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-01-02
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
NAMES NEW ENGINEER

John B. Boyanchek has been
appointed sanitary engineer on
the Alaska Department of Health
sanitation and engineering staff,
it was announced this week by
DR.. Harry v. Gibson, deputy
commissioner Of health. Boyan-
chek is chief Of the plan review
unit with headquarters in Jun
eau. Structural design engineer
and consultant with the Depart
ment of Commerce in Alaska the
past 10 years. he has also served
as project resident engineer on
various municipal, state and fed
eral acknowledgement struc-
tural projects. He is registered
professional civil engineer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-01-02
SATURDAY. JANUARY 4

3:15-Captain kangaroo
4:15-What Teenagers want to
know.
4::301 Chuck Dance Party
5:30-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok
600 Magic Window Id
6:3O-CBS and ANC News Reel
TOOTH Jinks
7:3oHigh Adventure
8:30-Dick and the Duchess
9:O0-Gale Storm
9:30-GunSmoke
l0:01Premiere Performance
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-01-02
Experiment Stallion
Finds tomatoes
Resistant TO Mold

Operators of private green
houses who have suffered losses
from leaf mold disease on their
tomatoes will be interested in a
recent announcement from the
Alaska Experiment Station that
tomato varieties have been found
which are apparently either high
" resistant or immune to this
disease. The apparently immune
varieties are: Manalucie, Vulcan,
Vagabond, VIII, and Vinequeen.
OF these, Manalucie produces
fruits Of standard size-5.50 ounc-
es-but is rather late maturing
1t produces yields averaging 6.25
pounds per plant. Vulcan, Vaga-
bond, VIII, and Vinequeen are
small-fruited, from three to four
ounces per fruit, but are fairly
early maturing and produce
yields Of $50 to 7.25 pounds per
plant.
Another variety, Weibull's
Immuna, became infected with
leaf mold but is evidently highly
resistant, as the disease failed
to affect the growth or yield Of
J the plants. It is a small-fruited
variety, about three ounces per
fruit, but it is very early matur-
ing and produces yields of over
10 pounds per plant. W.
Operators Of greenhouses for
commercial production or those
who are not troubled by the leaf
mold disease may prefer to grow
such varieties as Burpee's Big
Early Hybrid, Michigan-Ohio Hy-
brid or Spartan Hybrid. These
are all highly susceptible to the
disease and show but little re-
sistance to it if infected. They can
be expected to survive and pro-
duce crops only if given skillful
care. All produce fruits of STAN
dard size, 1850 to $50 ounces, and
fairly good crops-950 to 1880
pounds per plant. The first two
named are early maturing but
Spartan Hybrid is somewhat lat
er in coming into bearing.
It is expected that seed Of the
resistant varieties will be avail
able locally.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-01-02
BPR Seeks Bids
On Sfeese HWY. povinc

The Bureau Of Public Roads is
extending an invitation to bid
on grading and drainage of 6.76
miles of the Steese Highway To-
Gated from point approximately
four miles north Of Fairbanks to
Fox, approximately IL miles
north Of Fairbanks.
AT formal bid opening held
by the BPR on December 20 four
bids were tabulated for grading
1.017 miles of the Glacier High
way and construction Of bridges
over the Herbert and Eagle Riv-
ers. The project is located near
Tee Harbor, northwest of Jun
eau.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-01-02
FARMER WITH
a PULL

Dear old farmer with plow
You've gone and got another
COW
I really think this is absurd
First thing you know,
You'll have a herd.
Now cows they say
Don't often bite
But gosh oh gee e.
What appetite!
You'll plow from May
Until late June
From early morn
And by the moon.
Then grass you'll sow ~
You'll plant heap
And what you'll sow
You'll have to REAP
Then every morning, every night
You'll put them in the barn
SO tight.
You'll wish those cows each one
had wings
Because the things you pull
amt strings.
Annie Nonnie Norma Muss
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-01-02
Rainbow Girls
10 Elect Officers

All members in good standing
of the Palmer Assembly, Order
Of Rainbow for Girls, are remindl
ed that on January II election Of
officers will be held at Carpen-
tiers Hall, beginning at 2 pm. All
members are urged to attend.
Helen Carter, Trudy Huston,
and Marcia Hamilton were initia-
ted into the local Assembly on
December % in a ceremony held
at Carpenters Hall. n
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-01-02
BSP CHAPTERS
TO MEET ON JAN. 8

The Palmer chapters Of Beta
Sigma Phi will hold regular
meetings on Monday, January
6, at 8 pm. members of Theta
Chapter will meet at the home
of Doris Anderson. XII Eta chap
ter members will be meeting at
the home of Gladys Jones. Cui-
tural programs are planned.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-01-02

More persons aged IS and over
have income from the Federal
old age survivors, insurance pro-
gram than from any other single
source. AS Of June, 1856, As per-
cent of those older people were
receiving income from employ
ment.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-01-02

About | in every 5 persons
aged IS and over today has had
less than years of schooling; al
most half failed to complete 8
years of grade school.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-01-02

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-01-02

Since the turn Of the century
the population of the United Stat
es has doubled, while the mum.
Der Of persons aged SIS and over
has more than quadrupled.