davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Receptionist $500
No Experience

Like TO meet peopls7 Here's your
chance IN 4 beautiful near-town,
b-day office, Absolutely no ex-
perienes needed n you can type
accurately. Aceufaey more Inn
portAnt than speed viii consider
. housewife, BErTY ORAY, eli
woodward Bids BT. 3-7i23
fempl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Comptometer
Operator
For SEARS

Sears Bladsnsburg store will inter-
auditing department comptomstsf
experience preferred, but sears
will train. Aptitude for figures es-
sential II selected you will work
a 4O-hour h-day week Sears Ia
nous benefits include paid hnli-
DAYS and vacation. merchandise
discount and many more when
you qualify Apply In person,
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
oil BLADENsBuRo RD. NE
COsMETICIANs t2l, retail store
Pun time, AT shifts Exper, nee
salary open, Box 73-H, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
HELP WOMEN
tcoNTINUED)
SILVER S+ SPRING ''O

Oldest. Licensed Agency in Prince
Georges and MONTGOMERY Counties
Original Ownerhip
Bkkpfs., suburbs S4S4
seeys., no Shhd,. some fee pd.
Glib -tvnt.,. .vhurhs .or. W on "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
HELP WOMEN


RECEIPT. .TYPIsT, S65-S7b VIZ, III
shorthd. helpful. InQ, RE. 7-0s2s
MI. Wright. BOYDS, ZOO i 9Th nv
RECEPf.. Afl. law firm needs At,
traS:' mature lady, 9.5, s days
Wilson blvd, IA. $4,000.
RECEPT. sTENO. TO s3os
NO FEE
Beginner or near beginner elislbl,
II attraey proficient typist with
moo. SIND. Lovely office with tor
Slsn1 c,,,s excel Leave benefits
SEC, l72b Eye at. NV. Pc. a
RES. MGR, 30-46, now working
small Cap. Hill apt. bldg. viii
give $40 plus utils. towards S7b
etfic. apt. FE. S-2444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

F FEod7 FSWNr ' PfRs g5ss 4
229 shorehAm Bldg. ST. 3-62b6
RECEPTIONIsT. wheaton Plaza.
Iyping REQUIRED. Call for appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
FIND YOUR PROSPECT

Classified. To rent an apartment, room
or house, apply the sales power
Of The Star. Weekdays, your prospect has
more time to read your message
in the evening. Weekdays
and Sundays Star Classified appeals
to Washington's responsible and
responsive readers; the kind of
people who give you the fastest action.
For best results at low cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

EXPERIENCED casualty claims
woman needed to fiji vacancy.
Compensation. background re-
auired. Downtown location. Please
send full resume to BOX 379-0,
star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

SECY. TO $5,72O
GEORGETOWN AREA
Work for top exec. Of prominent
natl. org; Mature, under 40. Clear
ence helpful. Excel. skills nee.
Ability 70 assume responsibility
and meet important clients.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1912 K 81. NV. Elk, 3-727O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
HAGGERTY EMPL.

SeeSsr NO shhu'' sumo ice pu.
clE.-typiEts' suburbs. some fee pdy
HAGGERTY EMPL.
NEW LOCATION
'tS opp ssni 81. sUr. Blu. f Fri Sf'0'
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT -
Opportunity for a person willing
to assist q busy executive in a
variety. Of reSporsib duties in a
professional office. Must have
good shorthand and tipping skillS
and some bookkeeping ability.
Reply In own handwriting, stat
mig age, qualitications, and expe-
rience. Box BAG Star.
ADMIN. SECYS., to $4,000
secys., eleetronics TO So, 200
secy., assn, 9-5,- SIS, 900
Reeep. -secy. -------------$ 4,42O
sscy., fee paid ----------- $40
elk, -typiSts. to $4,000
Associated Personnel
1897 X 81 NV. ST. s-662O
ADM. SECYS., to 81, 200
SELESI FOSIIIONS
PUB. REL. ------$7,200
Exec; sseys Knowl. Govt. Agey,
PERSONAL SECY., Sis
For Exec.-Export Co.
TRADE ASSOC. S105
- Oil Fri. for the Director
CAP. HILL - to $4,000
Girl Friday, House and Senate
RECEIPTS. Ito $500
JR. SECYS.-----St. 500
No Exper. Nec.-Rapid Advance
CLK.-TYPISTS, $70-$95
Pub. Rel. Embassy, CMedicaD
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-44l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

PAINTING, INT. AND EXT. paper
hangn floor sanding. plAstefing
Free est. All work guar. 24-hour
sery; Holiday prices. Gail 72s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

FkACIICAL NURSE Tor general
duty. In. nursing home. Local refs.
REQUIRED. Call ? a.m.-2 pm. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
PHONE GIRL
$3.50 to $500

I am told you viii be trained 10
operate new call director. You
will also be secretary tho short
hand Ia. one OF the execs. OF this
plush 5-day office, 50 good typing
is needed. Consider a housewife
coming back into the labor mar
RldR gT 2-TioQ lsnni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
SALESMAN

LARGE OIL COMPANY desires the
services OF experienced salesman.
Excellent prospects OF future man
ageriAl responsibilities. Good pay
and fringe benefits. In reply
include age, experience and mini
mum acceptable wage
BOZ t4i-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

GIRL FRIDAY bookkeeping, typ
ing and general office work; Ag'
CHESTER S40s Window I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
SECRETARY-S5,2OO
IEGAI.

Young, attrae.. some legal exper,
helpful, good skills. 18th and k
stS,; conv. Tor d. C, and Va. resi-
NATIONAL EMPL. SERv.
1919 x 81. NV. Elk. -s-727O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

PAINTING CARPENTRY. Refer
eness. Ava. room papered, SO.
TOWN A COUNTRY DEcoRA-
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin K. Grier
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Rob
ert E. Simmons of Dover.
Miss Christine Powell Of
Brooklyn Heights, New York State
spent the weekend home visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Fred c.
Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dell and
daughter Debbie were the Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Irwin.
Jose Torres was pleasantly
surprised last Sunday when a
family picnic held in Rehoboth
turned out to be a surprise
birthday party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells,
entertained their bridge club
at their home on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Challis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
stokes, of Tennessee, were the
weekend guests, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Peck, Jr.
The Ever-Ready Class Of As
bury Church School will hold its
first fall meeting on Monday eve
ming at 1880 pm. In the class
room. Mrs. Reginald McKnatt
Class president viii preside and
reports will be given from the
flower and art show.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Boyle
and son Keith Of Cupertins, Call
ifornia spent several days last
week visiting with their aunt,
Mrs. George w. Hanson. On
Thursday evening, they were din
ner guests Of Mrs. Hanson at
the Dinner Bell Inn, In Dover,
with the following guests present:
Mrs. william Lemmel, Mrs.
Charles Lemmel, and children
Connie and Bill, Mrs. Pauline
Newton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Jerread. On Friday, Mr.. E. D.
Hatson of Frederick, uncle of
the Boyle's was breakfast and
luncheon guest. In the evening
they were visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wingate and sons,
Stephen and Thomas. All were
the dinner guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Hanson at the Avenue In
Rehoboth. On Saturday the
Boyle's left for weeks vacation
In Bermuda visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Jermome Hollis and
on to Miami, Florida for a week
visiting with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Wingate.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Miss bonnie Forrer spent last
week vacationing at Stewards
Draft, Virginia with her parents
and In Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
visiting with her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Butler en-
tertained at family reunion Of
81 at their home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
and Mrs. Lester Baker spent
Thursday visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Dennis and son
Richie of Lexington Park, Nd,
and on Friday attended the MarI-
boro Antique Show.
Capt. Donald Sapp, who is sta
toned In Texas, is now visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Sapp.
Robert Quillen spent last week
end visiting In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells
and children we're the Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Walter
Wells Of Selbyville.
Final plans have been made
and the date of October 5th has
been set for the 10th Annual
Bazaar of Trinity Methodist
Church, Woman's Society Of
Christian Service, beginning at
10 am. with Mrs. Ernest Raugh-
ley serving as chairman and
Mrs. S. M. Williams, CO chair
man.
There will be items Of all sorts
on the Variety table In charge of
Mrs. William Swain and Mrs.
F. c. O'Nea1, Jr.
Anyone desiring a practical
kitchen apron or a fancy one can
find 1t In the display shown by
Mrs. Samuel Williams and Mrs.
Joseph Fleming.
An assortment of candy will
be on sale by Mrs. Randall Knox,
Jr. and Mrs. Ridgely Vane. Or
ders for candy can be given In
advance of the sale.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester has charge
of the Needlework counter where
many items suitable for gifts can
be found.
AS usual, Mrs. Harry Adkins
will have mouth watering goodies
for sale on her table such as
home made cakes, pies, bread,
chicken salad, pickles, jams and
jellies.
A very unusual White Elephant
table will be In charge of Mrs.
Arnold Gilstad. All articles on
this table will be new and sew
eral small hand painted pictures
will be for sale.
In connection with the bazaar
and food sale, the OUR. Class
will sponsor an old fashioned
turkey supper with all the trim
mings starting at A pm. Tickets
will be on sale soon.
Frances E. Tharp, a resident
Of Harrington, Dela., graduated
from the Jefferson Medical Col
lege Hospital School Of Nursing
last Saturday.
Miss Tharp. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tharp, RID.
#3 Harrington, Is a graduate OF
Harrington High School.
At Jefferson Miss Tharp was
member of the chorus, Student
Nurses Association Of PennsyI-
vania, the minstrel show, and the
yearbook staff.
Miss Tharp has been appointed
to the nursing staff at Jefferson
Medical College Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
MILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin
Of Milford were Sunday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
E. Clendaniel. Their luncheon
guests that day included Mrs.
Norman Donovan and daughters,
Linda, Cheryl and Laurie, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and
children, Benny, Tommy and
Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
and two children, Donna and
Kenny, are at home after vaca-
tioning In Kentucky and
Tennessee.
Cynthia, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester "A. Radke, is a
patient in the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes.
Mrs. Lydia Cannon Is a pa
tient in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schweizer
and. daughter, Kathy, Miss
Bonnie . raham, all, Of Phila.,
'andaMrs: Florence Lewis Of Fla.
have returned home after spend
ing several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. william G. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo
and Mrs. Myrtle Bell of Reho-
both are on a six-weekS' tour of
points Of interest throughout the
United States. Their main
destination is a visit In
California. Their trip westward
will take them on the northern
route; while the return trip will
be Travelled by way Of Texas,
New Orleans and southern points
Of interest.
Milton Consolidated School
began last Wednesday with half
day sessions. On Monday regu-
lar classes we're scheduled and
opening sessions began at 8:45
ach school day. Monday,
Wedne sday and Friday school
will be dismissed at 8 p.m.,
followed by teachers meetings.
Tuesday and Thursday school
dismissal will be at $3.50. The
cafeteria began its regular
service at meal time, with
lunches being served from 10:30
through loo. Mrs. Grace Mill
man is chief dietician at the
school. These schedules will be
carried out throughout the forth
coming school year.
Harvey Wilson Of Leipsic was
a Wednesday dinner guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Eliza Dutton. other
visitors that same day we're Mr..
and Mrs. Ralston Pepper Of
Gravel Hill, Mrs. Mary Clifton,
Mrs. Clara Reed, Mrs. Anna
Johnson and Mrs. Lydia Cannon.
Mrs. Amanda Black and Mrs.
Eliza Dutton were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. Dutton.
Goshen Methodist Church:
Rev. Perry Q. Hill, Pastor
Mrs. David Dutton, Junior,
OrganiSt
Mrs. Frank Kitchens,
Church School Superintendent
Services, Sunday, Sept. Is:
ll:OO am. Worship. The
Bishop Of the Washington Area
and President Of the Peninsula
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Bunneker School
News

Voices Of merriment, peals OF
laughter, and a tremendous an
xiety, filled the air at Banneker
with the beginning Of the new
school year. The suspense was
greater than usual because
everyone was anxious to see and
meet the principal, Mr.. Chas.
Y. Williams.
After all of the excitement had
subsided and normalcy had been
restored, 1t was found that Ban
neker's enrolment had grown to
4O6 pupils. The Elementary de-
partment had total of 260 pupils.
The teachers and grades are as
follows: Miss Emma Woodson,
First grade; Miss Phyllis Hayes,
First grade; Miss Ernestine
Bordley, Second grade; Miss Eva
Baynard, Third grade; Mr.. Alb
salon Davis, Fourth grade; Mrs.
Beulah Wylie, Fifth grade; Mrs.
Dora Bell, Sixth grade and Mr..
Roland Holmes, Sixth grade. Miss
Alice Hollis and Mr.. j. Leroy
Jones are our Special Education
teachers In the Elementary De-
partment.
The Junior High School De-
partment had an enrolment of
146. Homeroom assignments are
as follows: Mr.. John Pitts, Sew
enth grade; Mr.. William Holmes,
seventh grade; Mr.. Douglas Glib
son, eighth grade; Mrs. Claudia
Holden, ninth grade and Mrs.
Fontaine Mitchell, Music and
Social Studies. We are expecting
Mr.. David Waters to be Special
Education teacher In the Junior
High School Department.
We are very happy to welcome
Mr.. Charles Williams and Mr..
David Waters to the faculty. Our
principal Mr.. Williams comes to
us from Princess Anne in Somer-
set County, Maryland. He holds
a BIS. Degree from Maryland
State College and a MA. Degree
from Teachers College of Col
umbia University. Mr.. Williams
and his wife Mrs. Lillian WILL
liams and their three children
are residing at Springhill near
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Conference, John Wesley Lord,
will bring the message.
This will be the first time
that a bishop Of the church has
preached in the local Methodist
Church since 1879, "a years
ago, when the former church
was dedicated by Bishop Levi
Scott. However, the late Bishop
G. Bromley Oman, did visit the
former church during his tour
Of the Peninsula.
Sunday is looked forward to as
a historical day, and Methodists
throughout the area are invited
to come hear him and also
friends Of the church.
GAS am. Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages.
1880 am. Kind CARTE n
Demonstration Program. The
children Of this division Of the
Sunday School will present re-
view of the work Of the school
under the leadership Of Mrs.
Clifford Locates, Mrs. William
Hopkins, and Mrs. Lloyd Tyn-
dali, followed by fellowship
hour.
Parents and friends Of kinder
gartneers are especially invited.
The first full day Of the school
year was Monday, Sept. 9, with
lunch in the cafeteria being
scheduled.
The ever-popular IA" lunch
overcame the hunger pangs and
will undoubtedly continue to be
first choice throughout the year.
The cost Of the "a" lunch
will continue at 25c daily for
students in grades one through
thFee; soc for all other students,
and 35e for adults. Sandwiches
will be 10c; soup, 1Oc; and ice
cream, sc and 10e.
Workers in the cafeteria this
year are:
Mrs. Richard Millman, man.
ager; Mrs. Edward Johnson,
chief cook; Mrs. Medford King,
assistant cook; Mrs. William
Lank, Mrs. Daniel Crouch, help
ers; Mrs. William MCDANIEL, a
new helper; and Mrs. Clarence
Reed, cashier.
The menu for the week of
September 18th will be:
Monday: Milk, spaghetti with
meat sauce, green beans, hard
roll and butter, and fruit cup
and cookie.
Tuesday: Milk, fresh roast
pork, mashed potatoes, gravy,
buttered yellow corn or turnip
green's, hot roll and butter, and
applesauce or cake.
Wednesday: Milk, deviled
eggs, French fries, Harvard
beets or lima beans, and rice
pudding or fruit jello.
Thursday: Milk, meat loaf,
potatoes, green peas, hot roll
and butter, and cherries or
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Milford. We wish Mr.. Williams
much progress and success In
his new endeavor. We sincerely
hope that his stay In this COM
munity will be a pleasant one.
Mr.. Waters is from Salisbury,
Maryland. He holds a B.S. De-
gree from Bowie State Teachers
College In Bowie, Md. Last year
he was with the faculty at Wor-
cester High School In Worcester
County, Md. We are very glad
to have Mr.. Waters Join our
family. Mrs. Marceline Knox,
who taught special education in
the Jr. High School last year, is
on leave Of absence.
We wish to express our graft
tude and appreciation to our
former principal, Mr.. Charles
N. Goslee. Mr.. Goslee rendered
his services to the school and
the community for sixteen years.
Much progress was made in many
areas during his administration.
Mr.. GoSlee is now the Supervis-
ing principal Of Millsboro School
I204. We wish for him all the
success and happiness In his new
position.
We would also like to welcome
Mr.. Franklin Fountain to our
school staff. Mr.. Fountain is one
OF our custodians and a aIumnus
Of this school. He was a member
Of the class Of 1854. Mr.. Fountain
is resident OF Milford.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ZAP
TO prepare 1t for its role as
an all-weather, quick-strike tac-
tical weapon, the Army's Per
shing missile is subjected to
a number Of torture tests.
The missiles are exposed to
tough experiments above the Arc
tic Circle in Alaska and then are
shifted from the deep freeze to
the oven-the tropical jungles
Of Panama.
Before some firings at Cape
Canaveral, Pers shings are
bounced over rough terrain on a
tracked vehicle similar to that
which would transport the wea-
pons in wartime. The 4O0mile
range missile Is scheduled for
deployment in Western Europe
In 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

in Milford Memorial Hospital on
Sunday evening. They visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stubs and
family In Frederick, later In the
evening.
Miss Margaret Scotten of Fel-
ton, spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe Reed
and family. She accompanied her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Scotten home on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

peaches.
Friday: Milk, fish fillet, baked
potato, tomato wedge, cole slaw,
corn bread and butter, and sheet
cake and fruit.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
Cokes> CondIes> Commemorotions
 Liqht March of Dimes 18th Year

Throughout the nation this month, candles will be lit on birthday cakes to symbolize the 18th anniver- sary of the March of Dimes.
 The cakes will range from real ones of conventional size to monster, multi-tiered models as much as 12 feet in height and 10 feet in diameter-the approximate dimensions of the one to be erected in New York City's famed Times Square. Guests at anniversary events around the country, where cakes will be of more modest proportions, will be invited to decorate them with coins for the March of Dimes.
 Many parties eommemo- rating quarter of a century of disease fighting will be held at special treatment centers for birth defects, arthritis and polio which March of Dimes contri- buttons are financing today in more than 40 cities across the US. Other gatherings will be held in county chapter offices of The National Foundation March of Dimes, in the homes of volunteers and elsewhere.
 In many instances, guests at these campaign "kickoffs" will include governors or their wives, mayors and outstanding authorities in health fields. Other guests will be Americans of all ages who received March of Dimes aid during and after polio epidemics and outbreaks. Also present will be children and adolescents with birth de- fleets or arthritis who have been treated at these March of Dimes centers.
 To raise the millions required every year for patient aid and research in birth defects, ar- thritis and polio, each March of Dimes campaign is carefully planned many months ahead. There are millions of contribu- tion envelopes and coin collec- tors to be distributed around the nation; hundreds of thou sands of posters to be erected in every hamlet, town and city; two million volunteers to be organized for the Mothers March (the climax to the cam paign at the end of January), and March of Dimes films to exhibit to explain the work of the voluntary health organiza- ton.
 Arrangements must be con- pleted for the visit in January of the National March of Dimes
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
League Standing. Second Half
 Won Lost
MeIendy Opens
 Auto Repair Shop

Keith Melendy, associated with body and fender work in the Matanuska Valley for the past four and a half years, this week announced the opening of Keith's Body and Fender Re pair Shop, located in the Ev- erett Motor Company building.
 Melendy, who has had 32 years of experience in all phases of the body and fender repair trade, invited auto own CTS to come in and talk over their problems with him.
 Free estimates will be made on services such as body re- building, auto painting, glass repair, and wheel alignment, and all work will be guaran- teed, Melendy said.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
1863 OFFICERS OF EASTERN STAR INSTALLED IN JAN. I2 CEREMONY

The 1863 officers of the Mat anuska Valley Chapter No. IA, Order of Eastern Star, were in- stalled at Carpenters hall on Jan. 12.
 Installed were Edna Johnson, worthy matron; Charles Will son, worthy patron Rose John son, assistant matron; Howard Campbell, assistant patron; Marne Hanks, secretary Wanda Gagnon, treasurer Nadine Gab- bett, conductress; Laura Mom- msen, assistant conductreSs; and Oscar Johnson, sentinel.
 Appointive officers are La von Reeder, chaplain Hazel Wyse, marshall; Selma Pop pert, organist Charlotte Ingalls,, Ada; Shirley Prater, Ruth; Mary s. Williams, Esther; Christine Smith, Martha; Alice Branton, Electa; and Eva Campbell, warden.
 Among guests at the meeting were Betty Eaton, worthy ma tron, James Holt, worthy pa- tron, Julia Graves, past ma tron, Edna and Fred Stauber, past matron and past patron, Jessie Bentley, and Margaret Baker, all of Denali Chapter No. Is, Anchorage; Ann David, worthy matron, George Me Andrews, worthy patron, and past patron and Mrs. R. c. Mil ligan, of Anchorage Chapter No. 8; William H. Jefferson, Midnight Sun Chapter, Fair banks; Hazel L. Bullen, past matron, Wrangell Chapter,
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
ACP HANDBOOKS NOW AVAILABLE

The 1863 Palmer County Agricultural Conservation Pro- gram handbooks are available, John Nash, ASCP office man. ager, has announced.
 Interested farmers may pick up their handbooks by request ing them at the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office, now located in the new addition to the Sev- erns Building, on Wasilla Road in Palmer.
 We cordially invite anyone interested to come in and see us at our new address" Nash said.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

Wrangell; MT. and Mrs. Allen past matron and past patron Lebanon, Tennessee; MT. and Mrs. Russell Samson, William burg Chapter, Williamsburg, Oregon; and Supreme Deputy of Alaska and Mrs. Robert Par kins of Anchorage.
 Installing officers were Cloy- cine Driggars, installing off cer; Carlos Driggars, assisting officer; Marne Hanks, mar shall; Lillian Wood, secretary; Rivera Hiber, chaplain; and Mary Williams, organist.
 Mrs. Johnson persented MT. and Mrs. Driggars with their past matron and past patron pins, also a set of silver salt and pepper shakers in the shape of gavels.
 Inc AncnOrage DeMOldy Chapter presented the flag, and members of the Palmer Chap ter No. 2, Order of Rainbow, gave out the programs.
 Refreshments were served from buffet table, the center piece of which was a beauti- fully decorated cake, made by warden Eva Campbell. Rose Johnson made the floral ar engagements, to which blue ta- pers in cadelabra were added. Punch and sandwiches were made by associate conductress Laura Mommsen.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
TiTATlONc
 ~H ' - ' R$sF [ N%%

Citations issued by the Pal mer police department from Jan. to Jan. l5 included one for speeding, one for being in toxicated in public, Il to min DTS in possession of alcohol, two for failure to stop at stop $ igns, one for negligent driving, and one for failure to yield Jight-of-Way.
 Icy driving conditions have produced no serious accidents in the city of Palmer, accord ing to Louis Bencardino, chief of police, who reports only three automobile collisions in the city since January l.