davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MAN. AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, 131 5th Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Carl D. Riddels entryman, to- gether with his witnesses Frank E. Sorensen; and Jess F. Naft- ginger, all of Wasilla Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Ser ial No. 026677, for the SW4 Sec. 34, n. l8 North R. l West, Seward Meridian, containing 160 acres, and it IS now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued
 IRVING w. ANDERSON,
 Manager Published July 31, August z, IA, 2l and 28, 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

Fresh Goats milk, 35c qt. also one milking goat $6500. Ray e. Lucas, Wasilla, Gen. Del P-7-3-6t.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION or CITY OF PALMER, ALASK A GENERAL OBLIGATION STREET IMPROVEMENT
 BONDS 1857

Notice is hereby given that the following General Obligation Street Improvement Bonds 1857 numbered l Y 10, inclusive, in thA total amount of S10,000 are here by called for redemption upon terms ot accrued interest plus payment of principal, as of thA first day of September, 1858
 Payments of principal and in- terest of and upon the bonds numbered above, inclusive. will be made at the Matanuska Val ley Bank in the City of Palmer. Alaska, upon presentation of said bonds and appropriate coupons appertaining thereto for cancella- ton. Interest on all of the bonds designated shall cease as of Sep tember l. 1858.
 Dated at Palmer, Alaska this lst day of August, 1858.
 CITY OF PALMER, ALASKA By. /s/ Emile st. Pierre
 City Clerk Published August '. IA, and 2I UNI ELL SlAlES OEPAE4 MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAN OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE. ANCHORAGE. ALASKA.
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given tha. Donald Duane Church entrymar. together with his witnesses Ray e. Lucas, Sr., and Gloria Lucu5 all of Wasilla, Alaska. has sub mitted final proof on his addi- tional homestead entry Anchor age Serial No. 033473. for thA SW4NW4. Sec. 4, T. IF North R l West Seward Meridian. con- taining 40 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Ar- chorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, sait5 final proof will be accepted ani final certificate issued
 IRVING WI. ANDERSON,
 Manager Published: July 31, August T, i4. 2l and 23. 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

COWS FOR MEAT. Gamers. l4c-
 l6ct utility, 16c l8c; Dry fat
 cows. l8c 20c. Cows will be
 bought on Mondays only. Ph. PI-3523, Bob Webb c-7-3l-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

4 75Oxl4 white sidewal used
 tires. Cheap PI-2l70. C-7-17-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

UNITED STATES DEPART ' MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN. AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE. 131 9th Avenue, ANCHORAGE ALASKA
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given tha1 Edwin c. Church of WasilIa, er.- tryman. together with his wit nesses David F. Smith of Wasil la. and Raymond O. Jensen, o# Palmer, Alaska. has submitte1 final proof on his homestead eT-- try, Anchorage Serial No. 029675. for the SW4NW4, WRSW4 Sec. 5. T, IF North R. l West, Sewars5 Meridian containing 12O acres and it is now in the files of thA Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska and if no protest is filed in thu Land Office within the perio5 of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof VII be accepted and final certificat= issued.
 IRVING w. ANDERSON,
 Manager Published: July 3l. August ', l4
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

KA. THIRD JUDICIAL DIVI-
 SION. PALMER PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate J
 of ) LAURENCE F, ARNDT,
 Deceased
 No. 90 Probate
 Notice of rendering second and final account and petition for dis charge of administrator and ex- cneration of bond and notice of rendering first and final account and petition for discharge of ad- ministratrix and exoneration of
 bond
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ray XII James, administrator of the estate of Laurence +. Arn- dt, deceased, and Helen Ray Rod riguez, administrative of the es- tate of Laurence F. Arndt, de- ceased. have filed in the United States Commissioners court for the Palmer Precinct, Third Ju- dicial Division, Territory of AL aska, second and final account and report of his acts done and 1 first and final account and re- port of her acts done, respective ly, in the administration of such estate, together with petitions for discharge of such administrator and administrative and exonera- tion of bonds.
 That Tuesday the 9th day of September 1858, at the hour of 2 o'clock P M, of said day, at the office of the United States Com missioner at Palmer, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for hearing and settling such ac- counts, and for hearing the peti- tions of such administrator and administratrix for discharge and exoneration of bonds, and at such time and place the under signed Commissioner will also hear any objections thereto. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and make their objections, if any they have, and to show cause, if any there be, why the said accounts should not be settled and allowed and such petitions granted
 Reference is hereby made to such accounts and petitions for further particulars.
 DATED at Palmer. Alaska, this 10th day of July 1858.
 DOROTHY B. STATION
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-officio Probate Judge Published: July IT, 24, 31; Aug. k, l4. 1858
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

, SADDLE HORSES. One horse winner in '57 Valley Fair race. Had good pasture. tip-top shape. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. Well broken and guaranteed sound. Call Eleanor Falk, PI-4065. C-7-31-2t
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, N ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07
Real Estote for Sale

V furn. houses. Ina. Tost's Service
 C-7-l0-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

lnlI. l!Ij2i|I] Birch firewood, cesspool logs, fence posts. See Bill Hayes Mile 45, Anchorage highway or write Box 83l, Palmer.
 C-1-16-tf.
 T.ist finders, alphabetically ar ranged for easy location of phone numbers all metal fin Ish, with repIacable filters, at the Frontiersman office.
 ---~-------------- 85.OOO BTU Coleman forced air furnace; good condition Buy er removesi Price $10000 Ph- PI-3474, after 10 am. C-8-7-1t z 75Ox14 white sidewaH used tires. Cheap. P1-2l70. C-7-17-tf Fresh Goats milk, 35c qt. also one milking goat $65.00. Ray c. Lucas, Wasflla, Gen Del
 P-7-3-6t.
 Large quan. 8 in. & 12 in. GLASS BLOCKS in stock. THERMO- PANE, All sizes, on order. Lloyd Severns. P1-378l c-2-2o-a
 sIIPLAP, sl2O per M; Dry rough dimension, very good, $100 per m. while supply lasts Phone PI-216o c-7-2-tf FARM FACTS, complete book keeping system for farmers and dairymen- All in one compact binder. See them at the Fron- tiersman office
 Everything from high-chairs to heavy equipment at the house Of bargains. Let US know your wants: Alaska Salvage, 5th and East H. Phone 28372, Anchor age. C-7-2-d Easy spin-dry l12 years old; good condition. Phone PI-3740.
 C-7-21-tf
 Protect your typewriter. Cleaning bills are high, $l,75 investment for a good typewriter cover keeps the dust out. At the Frontiersman nc-tf Ekononlik check registers and binders; all sizes at the Fron- tiersman. Nc-tf Typewriter ribbon for all model machines. Catalog envelopes from 6 in. x 8 n. and up. Num- oered double roll tick It's. Res turaunt Checks. Filing supplies. at The Frontiersman
 SHIPLAP, $l20 per M; Dry rough dimension, very good, $l00 per n. while supply lasts. Phone PI-2160 C-7-2-tf For Sale 26 in. Silver King girls bike, pract, new. $25. Cont. Walter Granath, Coop Hous- ing. P-8-7-2t Two 4 in. N 6 in. Moore continu- ous form register machines. nsed i month. going for half price $1000 ea. at the From tlersman office. PC-7-3-tf USED LUMBER; 2 Diesel power units, 100 kW and 90 kW; air compressor. lrge; pipe black & galv many sizes, also fit tings. Virg. Meehan. C-7-3-tf 4year old holstein COW; will freshen within 10 days. PI-35l2 C-8-7-2t
 2 SADDLE HORSES One horse winner in f57 Valley Fair race, Had good pasture. tip-top shape. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. Well broken and guaranteed sound. Call Eleanor Falk. PI-4065. C-7-31-2t Young fat stewing hens. sl.5O each on foot Phone FR-3422 R. C. Collins. C7-10-tf ! tent, white 8x10 ft. used once, S25.; wheel camp trailer with
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

Herd of pure white Saanen Dairy Goats. Four does producing at present. see Chet Burden at Knik. Alaska. IS miles SW of Wasilla. P-7-3l-2t
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

8 bedroom FILA house on Ma- tanuska street; will settle for equity; see or phone Elsie Brown, PI-2520, Browns Clean ars C-1-7-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

Govt. inspected ground beef. 60c
 ID. at Valley Beef Plant. Phone PI-3523. C-7-31-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

.3 bedroom house, full basement,
 situated on lots No. Palmer
 Phone PI-268l. C-4-l7-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-08-07

' tent, white 8x10 1t. used once, S25.; 2 wheel camp trailer with bed, spare wheel and tire Sl00.; new small bathroom or trailer heater fButane) with fittings, S20, Call PI-2393. C-8-7-2t.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
An Herb Bouquet
For q Shut-in

Mrs. Annette NJ. Strayer Of
fers a suggestion for an un-
usual bouquet. Take a bunch
of fragrant. antiseptic herbs to
someone sick in the hospital.
They will not quickly fade but
will give off a refreshing per-
fume for many days.
Perhaps you will find grow
ing in your own garden some
of these herbs suggested by Mrs.
Strayer: Lemon Verbena, Rose
or Mint Geranium, Sweet
Wormwood; Lavender, Basil,
Fennel, Valerian, Rosemary,
Santolina and Bergamot. If
you do not grow them now you
might like to take it up as a
hobby. You would then have
herbs for at least three pur-
poses - bouquets for shut-ins,
seaSonings for your food and
the JOY that comes from gar.
dening.-Alice S. Youngman.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Fertilizer Booklet
Offered Gardeners

A folder. available from The
American Agricultural Chemi-
cal Co., so Church street. New
York Z. N. Y. explains to gar
deners the importance of using
specially formulated fertilizers
for various types Of plant life.
Acid-loving plants like azaleas
and rhododendrons, for in
stance. need a special formula.
while roses need another. Lawn
foods must be prepared with
the special feeding needs Of
lawns in mind.
Under some conditions. a
natural organic nitrogen fer
tilizer is necessary, while flower
and vegetable gardens need
plant food made just for them.
The booklet will be sent free
on request.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

controlling the sucking insects
and the chewing insects and
diseases. There are a number
Of excellent mixtures available
from commercial sources as
well as that provided by the
Potomac Rose Society.
Dust or Spray?
The choice between a dust
and a spray is one for the in
dividual. Either one used prop
erly win do the Job. sprayers
cost more. The application will
last longer. but II takes much
more time 10 get ready 10 use
and after spraying the tank
should be thoroughly washed
A duster is less expensive and
can be kept ready TO use at
anytime. but the dust is
washed of In the first shower.
thus must be applied more Oft
en- than Is necessary with a
spray.
Holly Spray
II may not be too late to
spray the hollies with DDT TO
control the leaf miners. The
rule is TO spray when the new
growth is less than 2 inches
long.
Aphids and Thrlps
The aphids were present in
considerable numbers before
the hard showers Of last week
end. II is about time for the
thrips to show up. Both Of
these pests as well as the red
spider mite suck the sap from
our plants, oftentimes ruin the
bloom. They may be controlled
by many materials which kill
on contact Most of the mate
rials used for this purpose are
rather transitory, kill only the
Evening star., 1958-05-09

adults. Therefor. 10 be effective
they should be applied three
times on consecutive weeks-a
seven-day interval at this sea-
son viii get most OF them.
Control Poison Ivy
Poison ivy Is beginning 10
show lbs leaves and we should
not delay killing II with one OF
the more potent weedkillers.
2,4-D Is one. 2.4.5-T is another.
The two may be used In COM
bination. However. they should
not be used during a breeze or
close enough TO other plants so
that either the spray drift or
fumes will inJure them. Amino
Triazole is another effective
killer and does not present the
fume problem. Amino triazole
is rather specific In It's killing
effect-for example II does not
injtre dogwoods. However. this
is not 10 say that II may be
used on the poison ivy without
regard 10 other nearby shrubs
or trees. We do not have list
Of all the plants likely TO be
injured or killed by Amino
Triazole.
Starter Solutions
In setting out plants at this
season 1t is well 10 use a starter
solution 10 give them a rapid
start. A starter solution may
be made by dissolving a pint of
5-l0-5 or similar analysis ferti-
lizer in a sprinkler can full Of
water. However, there viii be
quite a bit Of residue left in the
can. Or the gardener may buy
a soluble material sold for this
purpose. The latter is very
convenient and as little or as
much may be made up at a
time as will be needed. Usually
a clpful Of the solution is ade-
quate for a small plant.
BagwOrms
The. eggs of the bagworm
may be expected to hatch at
any time now and the ever
greens should be- sprayed with
a combination of Malathion
and Methoxychlor to kill the
young worms as they crawl
about feeding on the foliage.
This application is a great
time-saver compared with
combing these shrubs looking
for the cocoons of the adults.
Prune FOrsythia
The forsythia should be
pruned now before the new
growth gets in the way. Re.
move from a fourth to a third of
the Oldest cannes. cutting them
OIL near the ground. This prac-
tlce is quite useful in keeping
Evening star., 1958-05-09

otNANuo0A DAtCs Way
According 10 the statistics.
we should be planting all Of the
hot-weather crops. Undoubt-
edly some have set out tomato
and other tender plants. al
though the soil Is too cold for
such crops 10 grow and thrive.
The average date Of the last
killing frost In the District Of
Columbia is April 10. but We
have had killing frosts as late
as May l2-the readings were
taken in town then.
XIII Caterpillars
The tent caterpillars are
present in considerable num-
bers and they should not be
allowed 10 strip trees OF their
foliage. A duster is more likely
TO be effective In their control
than a sprayer since the dust
particles are small enough TO
penetrate the web. II is un-
likely that the average sprayer
will develop a fine enough mist.
Any of the stomach poisons
are effective.
Protect Roses
Now that the roses are well
leaved out. 1t is time to start
the protective program. Most
rose growers use an all-purpose
spray or dust with which they
coat the foliage before the bugs
begin to bite or the disease
spores to develop. In the spring
when the growth is rapid and
showers are frequent the roses
should be busted or sprayed
more often than during the
heat Of the summer when
growth is slow and showers in
frequent. The all-purpose ma
terials should be effective in
Evening star., 1958-05-09

an early showing. They should
bloom within six week Of seed
ing.
There are a number OF named
varieties Of the annual candy
tufts. some OF which are dwarf.
Because they are useful for
cutting the tendency Is 10
feature the taller growing
forms. The heavy headed. ny
acinth fiowered candytuft re-
fleets one Of these forms.
The candytufts are not de-
manding as TO soil or care.
However. like most Of our gar-
den plants. they do respond
TO good culture. They need a
moderately well drained soil
and they need watering during
drought periods. Heavy feeding
is not recommended for garden
culture. Where slugs are a
problem sharp cinders should
be placed beneath the mat TO
discourage that pest. However.
slugs are so easily controlled
with one Of the metaldehyde
bats that II is easier to get rid
of the slugs than 1t is TO find
the sharp cinders.
Must Control Mites
Sometimes the candytufts
are troubled with the red spider
mite. They should be sprayed
or busted occasionally during
the summer If the mites should
infest them. This is usually
evident by the foliage turning
a yellowish green. Sulphur is
one remedy, Malathion is an
other.
With all Of these attributes
1t is little wonder that the Cam
dytuft is a number one peren-
nial in most gardens, where It
provides an excellent floral
display and an attractive green
mat the remainder Of the year.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

the shrubs within bounds and.
also. II insures having good
quality bloom. This same prac-
tice. the renewal system Of
pruning. is used on ell Of the
spring bloomers since they form
their buds In the late summer
and early fall. Fall. winter and
spring pruning remove flower
buds. A pruning at this season
Of the year does not.
Educational Helps
Gardeners should visit the
Arboretum and gardens where
the varieties Of azaleas are
marked so that they may learn
which Of the hundreds OF vari-
cites they like. There is a tre-
mendous range In color. form
Of bloom and habit OF growth.
Also. there are early. mid
season and late bloomers,
Soil Warmers
In view Of the cold soil gar
deners might well take advan-
tage Of the device used by Mr..
A. A. Duncan, Extension Spe-
cialist. University OF Maryland.
He uses wire wickets to support
plastic covers over rows OF
plants TO protect them from
chilling weather and 10 warm
the soil so that they will get
of to o good start. Provision
should be made 10 ventilate
the covers on bright sunny days
or the plants will cook under
them. The cold wet soils Of
this spring have so delayed
planting operations that this
device should be most useful.
w, II. Y.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Corsuqes Planned

Tomorrow members Of the
Garden Department of the
Woman's Community Club of
KenSington, Md. will prepare
corsages for Mothers Day
breakfast trays at Suburban
Hospital. Members will meet at
the home of Mrs. Maurice S.
Brown, 1903 Saul road.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Separate Containers

Be very careful not to mix up
weed-killers and bug-killers in
the same containers. for the
chances are you cannot re-
move every trace of weed-klller
from the spray and you may,
as a consequence, lose some of
your best plant material.
Evening star., 1958-05-09


not encroach on neiehborine
plants and the clean white
flowers which are produced over
n six weeks period are very
worthwhile.
The ANIMALS are easy 10 grow
from seed and will bloom over
much Of the season. They are
useful for cutting and some are
fragrant.
The candytuft is q hardy
plant even the ANIMALS may be
sown In the fall and the seed
will germinate quickly In the
spring. producing a good show
ing In about six weeks. The
evergreen perennial is also quite
hardy and the foliage seldom
shows winter injury.
Broad Mats for Edglng
The perennial candytuft
forms broad mats of evergreen
foliage which makes II ideal
as an edging plant. II is ex-
cellent in the rock garden. be-
side the garden steps and in
other locations. Clumps scat
tered through an ivy covered
area make a most interesting
display in the spring. How
ever, the candytufts seem to pre-
fer sun or light shade to situ-
ations which favor the ivy.
Shearing the plants after
the Towering season is usually
desirable where they are used
as ap edging. In this way they
keep an orderly margin and
more compact growth.
There are several named va
rieties of the perennial candy
tuft, some of which are more
dwarf than the species, Iberis
sempervirens. Little Gem, Pu-
rity and Snowflake are ex-
amples.
How to Propagate
Propagation may be by seed
or by cuttings. Since seedlings
may be somewhat straggly. il
is generally considered better
practice to take cuttings in
September which are easily
rooted in peatmoss and sand
At that season they are likely
to be somewhat tender and
should be carried over winter
in the coldframe.
The plants may also be di-
vided after attaining mature
size. Still another practice is tc
sift dirt into the clump so that
many of the lower branches are
covered. Within a year many
of the branches will be well
rooted and can be removed tc
a propagating bed where they
will develop into healthy strong
plants within a year or two.
Can Bloom Speedily
The annual candytufts are
hardy plants. The seed may be
sown in the late fall or early
spring. They require about two
weeks to germinate from spring
sowing and since they like cool
growing weather usually make
Q
Evening star., 1958-05-09
G A r DEN
GUIDA NCE
condytufts-Do They Rank First?
BY W. n. YoUNGMAN

Occasionally flower admirably suits the gardeners
may not have known why.
The candytufts SUCH both the annual and the per-
ennial., -
The perennial which is an evergreen Is always neat does
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Southern States
Board To Meet
In BurkeviIle

Members Of the Southern States
southside petroleum cooperative S
board Of directors and their wives
will meet July IS at 7 pm. In
Burkeville to make plans for their
local 1853 Southern States Coopera-
tive annual membership meeting
They will also nominate persons
to fill vacancies occurring this year
on the board. Elections Will take
place at the membership meeting
To be held later this year
Members OF the local board OF
directors that will retire this year
are w r Reams and T. Q Scott
both Of Amelia
Other members of the local board
OF directors are w B Arnold and
G p Lewis, both Of Crewc, Charles
Meyer and Garland Morris. both Of
Amelia and Russell Darlington, OF
Burkeville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Dutchtown Road

Mrs. Melvin Scruggs and Gloria
spent Wednesday with her mother.
Mrs H. G. Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Morris and
Donald visited his mother. Mrs. j.
M Morris. and sister Mrs Calvin
CrenshaW. Of Rice, Wednesday
night
Mr. and Mrs billiard ScrueRs had
luncheon Friday for Mrs Daisy
Bunting MIS- Rosa NcWcomb. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wilmouth and
children, Of South Boston and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hickman anc
family. 81 Green Bay They all
visited IN the II G Hickman home
IN the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Melvin ScrrgRs and
Gloria visited her brother-in-l
and sister. Mr. and Mss Harvey
Tharpe. In Richmond Friday
James ScruRRs. Of Richmond
5 p E u Friday with his uncle ant
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nor
ris They attended the ball game
al Green Bay.
Otha Scurggs. Of Richmond. spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
nd Mrs. billiard Scrnggs

and Mrs. Dillard Scrnggs
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Scruggs and
Gloria and MIR and Mrs Charlie
Schmidt attended the picnic al the
Presbyterian Church In BurkeVillc
Thursday evening
Wayne Morgan visited Donald
Morris Saturday afternoon They
enjoyed playing ball
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Morris
visited in the Melvin ScruRgs home
Saturday night
Henry Hickman. Of Bagby Chapel.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Mel v n
Scruggs Saturday
Mt. and Mrs. Spencer 81. John.
Of Rurkevlllc. visited her mother.
Mrs Hilton More Saturday
night They enjoyed making and
eating home made ice cream
/ Mr. and Mrs Pete Elliott oi
Brkeville, visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Dillard ScrugRs Sat.
ufeiay
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagood Tuck 81
Burkeville. visited in the Hiltor
Morgan home Sunday afternoon.
Willie Hickman, Of Burkeville
visited with Mr.. and Mrs Herber
Morris Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

the only one living Of the ten chill
dren OF MIS-. Harriet Gillian whom
the clusters will remember Now,
She is living with her daughter
Mrs Frances Allen Barton. in
Amelia
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin McChntic
Of Lynchbnrg. and Mrs, Harriet
Charlton. Of Washington. were week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Fore
Es,elle covineton and Louella
Martin spent last week at the
senior 4-H Camp at Holiday Lake
Mr. Ed Harker who was reared
here PASSED away at his home in
Alhemaile, N G.. on Wednesday
isiS funeral was at the First Bap-
fist Church ON Friday with inter
msnl IN the Albemarle Cemetery