davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-08-20
PALMER SCHOOLS
 HIRE 35 TEACHERS

Palmer schools will employ a total of 35 teachers when school opens September 8. Of these, three will also serve as school principals.
 The following list is composed of Palmer teachers and their ten tative assignments. William T. Zahradnicek school superintend- ent said they are subject to change before the opening of school. New teachers are indicat- ed by astericks proceeding their names.
 Grade l: Mrs. M. Pearl Mover, Mrs. Betty R. Crowther and Mrs. Ada I. Boyd. Grade 2: Mrs. Bar ba1a C. Sart, Miss Stephanie P. Sobczak and Miss Ava Germain Brown. Grade 3: Miss Ammie Leona Burton, Mrs. Kathleen R. Fahnestock and Miss Ermalou Wagoner. Grade 4: Mrs. Alma J. Blunck, Miss Margaret A. Wever and Mrs. Ellen M. Wood.
 Grade 5: Miss Doris M. Brun- ner, Mrs. Talicia. c. Smoet and Miss Carol N. Clark. Grade 6: Miss Beverlee E. Unwin, David c. Porter (principal, Swanson SchooD and Miss Virginia Lee Reid. Grade 2: Miss Betty Jo Rid ale and Mrs. Helen D. Weddings falso girls High School PED Grade 8: Norman s. Rousey (also foot balD and Leo J. Getsgo (also High School band). And William W. Elliott, elementary principal and Junior High teaching, grade 8.
 The high school teaching staff will be composed of: Keith L. Stanton, math; Gottfried Stevahn, science; Miss Jewell I. Maddox, bookkeeping and junior high; Miss Gwendolyn R. DeLapp, Lat in and Spanish; Mrs. Leona P. Andres, home ec; Miss Eileen E. Donnan, library; and John De- Vries, shop.
 Also, Robert w. Critics, boys PE; Mrs. Margaret Cope, com mercial; Mrs. Dorothy Wofford, English; Miss Lois E. Thompson, music, and Harry L. Winner, principal and mathmatics.
 Work on the Swanson school is progressing rapidly, Zahrad nicek said this week. With exteri- or work well on the way to com pletion, workmen are concentrat- ing on interior construction, and the school is expected to be ready
The frontiersman., 1953-08-20
SORORITY TO HAVE FAIR CONCESSION

Members of the local Beta Sigma Phi chapter are busy this week making preliminary plans for their concession booth at the Matanuska Valley Fair.
 The ESP booth has featured "Chili Dogs" during past Colony Day and Fair celebrations and will do so again this year. In ad- dition, they plan to sell chilli, hot dogs, Dixie cups, doughnuts, coffee, hot or cold chocolate and as special treat, homemade cake.
 During the severe wind storm this past January, the permanent ESP booth located in the fair grounds was demolished. Mem bers and their husbands have re- built the booth and will complete the finishing touches this week.
 Much of the proceeds from booth sales will go toward the sorority's hospital fund, as they have in the past.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-20

the flat type, Francis Henry, as- sociation secretary said this week. We are working toward perpet- ual care for the cemetery and plan ground clearing and beauti- fication of the grounds and lots" "
 The association is made up of representatives of the many Val ley organizations and churches and will hold regular meetings the second Monday of each month in Moose Hall.
 The next regular meeting will be held September 14 at 800 pm. All organizations are urged to send their representatives to the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-20
FOOTBALL PRACTICE STARTS AUGUST 3I

The Palmer High Schools first fall football practice session will be held August 31, Norman Rou- sey, football coach said this week.
 All boys in high school who are interested in playing this year are invited to report at the school gymnasium at goo am. Equip ment will be issued at this meet ing.
 Some new equipment has ar rived, Rousey said, including new footballs, shoes and other neces-. sary gear. No scheduled program has been arranged for this years season, he said, but games with the Anchorage High School and several Army teams are quite cer- tain. Nine members of last years team graduated this past May. Rousey said most of the re- placements will be made in the back field.
 The team will be going into their second year with a record of three wins and one loss during their first year of football. A total of five touchdowns were made during the four games played against Anchorage and Army teams.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-20
SET REGULATIONS FOR
 PALMER CEMETERY USE

Several changes in the rules and regulations of the Palmer Cemetery Association were made at the meeting held August 10 in Moose Hall.
 Working toward perpetual care for the cemetery, members voted the rate of $20 per year for each group represented in the associa- ton and established rates on lots as follows:
 Individual lots, $20 each. Four grave lots, $75 each. Eight-grave lots, $50 each. Charges of $20 will be made for each lot used by organizations.
 All grave markers must be of
The frontiersman., 1953-08-20
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20

THURSDAY. AUGUST 20 OPENING SHEEP SEASON AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARI, Legion Bldg, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. AUGUST 2l SQUARE DANCE GROUP, Moose Hall, 8 pm. VALLEY FAIR BOARD, Fair grounds, 7:30 pm. VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD, Hospital, 8 pm. FOLK DANCE GROUP, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8:30 pm.
 SATURDAY. AUGUST 22 ACT, Flesh and Fantasy" Car penters' Hall, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. AUGUST "A KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm.
 TUESDAY. AUGUST 25 WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Council rooms, 2-4 pm. MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING, Fair grounds, 2 pm. CUB SCOUT PACK MEETING Pot luck picnic CITY COUNCIL MEETING, Clerks office, 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 AND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-20

Charles Wilson and Lew Hanks left Wednesday for the Valdez area on business for the Soil Con- servation Service. They expect to return to Palmer this week end.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-20

for early fall occupacy. Excua- vation work has been started at the new high school site, where land clearing has been going on the past two weeks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Home Suc:cIess Makes
Lakers and Syracuse
Great Title Threats
BY the A.sociafsd Press

The Minneapolis Lakers and
Syracuse Nationals are using
the familiar win 'em-at-home"
formula for staying high up in
the National Basketball Associa-
ton standings.
Driving for divisional titles,
these veteran clubs are proving
it pays to play at home.
The Lakers. leading the West
ern Division. have an 1872 mark
at home, but only a mediocre
1913 record on the road.
Syracuse is 22-1 at home. but
only 11-15 away. But as a re-,
suit of their fine home-floor
showing, the Mats today are only
a half game behind pace-setting
New York in the Eastern Di-
vision.
SchayeS Leads Syracuse.
They hung up No. 20 at home
last night by spanking the Phil
adelphia Warriors-everybody
whipping boys-by the score Of
$3.50. Dolph Schayes led the
Mats with 26 points and 81 re-
bounds, but PHILIPS Neil john
ston was high scorer with %
points.
The victory moved the Mats
to within one victory of the
Knickerbockers, who were trim
med by Boston. 87-79. Bill
Sharman netted 20 points as
the Celtics handed the New
Workers their second defeat in
IL games.
In the West, meanwhile, the
LakerS stretched their lead to
three games by downing Indian
apolis, 71-61, while runnerup
Rochester was losing to Mil
waukee, 1882, in overtime.
Lakers' Big Three Shines.
Playing before the home folks,
Minneapolis had little trouble
with Indianapolis. The Lakers'
big three George Mikan (24 g..
Vern Mikkelsen CID and Jim
Pollard (16)-scored all but IA
of Minneapolis points. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Clint Stephens Takes
; badminton Titles

Baltimore's badminton stars.
Clint and Patsey Stephens, had
a hand in all flve Of the final
matches in the National Capital
Open tournament over the week
end and scored three victories
and lost twice.
Maj. Stephens won the mems
singles. the doubles with Bobby
Williams as a partner. and the
mixed doubles with his wife.
Mrs. Stephens lost in the
women's singles to 17-year-old
Judy Devlin of Baltimore and in
the doubles with Charlotte Deck
er to the Devlin sisters. Judy and
Sue, after sharing the mixed
doubles triumph.
Washington produced a player
to be watched in Mike Kolle. a
lieutenant in the Denmark Naval
Reserve. Kolle gave Maj. Step
hens a tough scrap in the mems
singles final, losing 1913 and
lila.
MEMS SINGLES-Clint Stephens de-
feated Mike Kolle, 1913, 17-i4.
WOMEN'S SINGLES-Judy Devlin de.
featsd Patsey stephens, ia, 11-5.
Bobby Williams defeated Fred Fullin and
Noel Fehm. 1913. 15-2.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES-Judy and Sue
Deylin defeated Charlotte Decker and
Patsey Stephens, 1871, 1915.
MIXED DOUBLES-Clint and Patsey
Stephens defeated Helen Gibson and
Harry Hackett, 1919, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
WiIson-EasternGame
Tops Interhigh Card
Tomorrow al Tech

Wilson meets Eastern and
Anacostia faces, Coolidge in a
District Interhigh basketball
double header starting at 3:15
pm. tomorrow at Tech.
If the Tigers get by Eastern
as expected, the victory will be
a further buildup for the Will
Roosevelt clash in the Sec
ond game of a double-header
Friday night at Tech. Tech
and Anacostia will meet in the
first game at 1880. Both Wilson
and Roosevelt are unbeaten in
league play, while Roosevelt is
one Of two teams in the area
undefeated in all games.
The other all-winning team
is st. Anthony's. but the TONES
could lose one Of their victories
tonight when Metropolitan Cath
olic League officials meet to vote
on a protest by Priory. Priory
protested their loss of January
% to st. Anthony's on the
grounds that Harvey Dant was
ineligible. Since declared ELI
gible, Dant scored IL points for
the TONES against Priory in his
first appearance in a Catholic
League game.
Catholic League action at 3
pm tomorrow has ST. Johns,
also unbeaten. in league play,
against Georgetown Prep and
Priory against John Carroll at
the Carroll gym.
Friday nights Catholic League
card at Z o'clock at DeMatha has
DeMatha against St. Paul's and
Gonzaga against st. Anthony's.
DeMatha played a non-league
game against St. Mary'S at An.
napolis yesterday, losing, 1896.
Vardie Dyer led st. Mary's with
Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
BY the Assoeioied Press

DAVOS, Switzerland, Feb. o.
Two Americans were leading a
field of IA skaters from nine ma
tons in the world f1gure-skating
championship for men here to-
day after skating four of six
compulsory figures.
James D. Grogan. 21-year-old
CT from Colorado Springs, was
leading his teammate. Hayes
Alan jenkins, 19-year-old stu
dent at Colorado University
564.3 points to 1892 points.
The competition was being
carried out in a moderately
heavy snowfall, which made
judging difficult since the trac-
ings of the figures often were
covered with snow before the
contestants finished.
Carlo Fassi of Italy, European
champion, was in third place in
the official standings for the
three figures with 555.5 points.
Following him at the end Of
four of the six compulsory fig
ures were Peter Firstbrook of
Canada, 554.2; Dudley Shaw
Richards, United States, 537.0;
Alain Giletti, France, 1868:
Ronald Robertson, United States.
521.4; Peter Dunfield. Canada,
1891.
Johnny and Jennifer Nicks. a
brother and sister team from
Brighton, England, won the
world figure skating champion
ship for pairs yesterday.
The Nicks won over Frances
DaFoe and Norris Bowden of
Toronto, Canada. in competition
so close many observers con-
graduated the latter couple,
thinking they had won. Miss
DaFoe, 23-yeaT-old niece of the
famed doctor for the Dionne
quinruplets, and Bowden, &C.
year-old engineer. refused to &C
cept the congratulations, how
ever, until the final verdict of
the judges was in.
Johnny Nicks, %, greatly re-
sembles Mickey Rooney in his
younger days and skates with
the same aplomb one would ex-
pect Of the actor. His 20-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Two Americans Leading Field.
In Figure Skating Competition

old sister, wearing a lacy pink
dress, moved around the rink
with him SO smoothly and pre-
cisely the crowd of 5000 APP
plauded again and again.
Twenty-Five women, competing
for the ladies' championship, will
not begin skating until Friday.
Wednesday and Thursday will
be devoted to ice dancing COM
petition. in which II couples are
entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
odd Smoothie' of Ice Copodes
Carries On Despite His Illness

ed waltzing. The audience didn't
suspect anything was wrong.
Orrin and Irma have delighted
fans for IL years with their
graceful gliding. which makes
skating look like the easiest,
most relaxing pastime in the
world. It's tougher than it looks,
and Markhus' leap that climaxes
the number never fails to aston.
ish the spectators.
Producer John H. Harris con-
cedes that the "Old Smoothies"
is one number he can't replace.
A glance at Orrin's chubby frame
will give you a clue for one rea-
son. The teamwork of an IL
year partnership is another. Be-
sides. the customers wouldn't
like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Orrin Markhus, one-half of the
"Old Smoothie" number, had to
give it the old college try to get
through his act in the Ice Ca
pades last night at Uline Arena.
But he made it in the best ira
dition of show business, despite
a nagging illness.
The 61-year-old Markhus, who
moves his 255 pounds with de-
cidedly more f1nesse than a
football tackle, has had a cold
and a slight temperature since
Saturday. Understudy Charlie
Slagle took his role in the Brig
adoon" number last night, but
there was nobody to replace him
as Irma Thomas partner in the
"Old Smoothie" business, so Or
rim laced on his skates and start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Walther Gagged 20 for Indian
apoliS.
At Milwaukee, Davage Minor
Of the Hawks beat Rochester al
most single-handedly. His set
shot with one second left tied
the score. 1913, and sent the
game into overtime. Then. in
the extra session, he scored the
deciding basket with 10 seconds
left.
In the other game, Andy
Phillip scored 10 points and had
IA assists as Fort Wayne handed
Baltimore its sixth straight de-
feat, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
HagerstoWn and York
JoinPiedmontLeaque
By the Assoeioted Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Feb. g.
The Piedmont League, its once
healthy status reduced by declin-
ing attendance. hoped today fol
new lease on baseball life with
the addition of two new men,
bers.
The directors voted here
yesterday to admit York, Pa.
and HagerStown, Md, into the
fold. The move will give the
class B circuit a membership OF
eight teams for the first time
since 1912.
York and Hagerstown were
members of the Interstate
League last year. The Inter-
state, after repeated efforts to
keep going. collapsed last Friday,
The admission of the two
cities brings an end to the all
Virginia lineup that the Pied
mont has possessed since 1914,
The Virginia teams are Ports
mouth. Norfolk, Newport News,
Richmond, Lynchburg and Roa-
noke.
The expansion also may result
in the participation for the first
time of Negro players in Pied
mont play. York had four Negro
players last summer and ex-
poets to have two on the roster
this wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
he 1853 FORD has stolen Americas heart!

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
MIA Standings


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 81; New York, 70.
Syracuse, 9S; Philadelphia, SO.
Milwaukee. So; Rochester, 50 lover
time).
Minnea polls, II; Indianapolis, 81.
Fort Wayne, 80; Baltimore. IS.
SATURDAYS RESULTS,
Boston. 1O1: Baltimore 90 (overtime).
New York, SO; Philadelphia, SO.
Rochester, 81; Minneapolis, ~.
90. TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
mo games scheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

When YOU See Value Check -. and Test
Drive this new 1853 Ford, you'll know the
reasons for its instant success. For no car
has ever brought so many fine car features
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Five years ago - Ralph
Branca, Brooklyn pitching ace.
signed his contract for a re-
ported $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

EsSEB16szsl1 NEIelIDoRAOoD llS1seyIl
Films of More Than Routine Merit.
"ABOVE AND BEYOND" of the first atom bomb pilot
"APRH IN PARIS" with Doris Day and Ray BoIger.
"BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER
90 HENRY'S FULL HOUSE." dvertng
PRISONER OF ZENDA" lively remake of old favorite
"ROAD TO BALL. another careee eCrOby Lamo juant
TALES OF HOFFMAN," musical
"THE THIEF" without dialogue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Today a year ago-Cary
Middlecoff of Memphis won
the $4,000 Ell Paso Open golf
tournament with 269-19 I'M
der par
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Exciting Neu "FOreUer Young' Fashions BY Puritan
Wonderful news! Nyon takes on new dinension-the
texued look Yet it retains all the magic you love about
nyIon-woshes and dries in minutes, needs NO ironno!
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quseH tailored by Forever Young in prints and solids!
Sizes II to 20 and 14h to 22K in the group
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Evening star., 1953-06-05

A. Forever Youno's
tWo-piece suitdress,
permanently pleot-
ed skirt; sizes II
to 20; l4h to
22h. Blue, red or
green and white
checks. Solid navy,
lioc or powder.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

B. Stripe M
pucker nylon in
blue or oQuo
prints in sizes
l4h to 24h.
Also in novy
powder or pink
solids, sizes II
to 20 and l4h
to 22lz by For
ever Young,
1925
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Such delightfully."- quaint way to keep fresh and
dainty! The demure charms of imported Swiss Wolfe!
As COOL as sweet, as lovely he loves you to look
especially in these REX voIes deicotey stitched and
shrred to fore-thee-we! Sizes 10 to l8 But come,
let Lonsbureh's friendly and informed soespeopIe help
you select the fashions that fotter you most!
Lonsburchs-MISSES DRESSES-Second Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

lege.
After working at the Baltimore
Bargain House-a wholesale mer-
camille firm-Friedel went in
business for himself in 1926. He
formed the Workman's Finance
Corporation, small loan organi-
cation.
Deeply interested in politics and
a staunch advocate of good gov
eminent, Friedel ran for the
Maryland House of Delegates in
1884 and was elected to a four
year term. He worked on relief
measures as Maryland struggled
to recover from the depression. It
was largely through his initiative
that a salary boost was put
through for school teachers.
In 1889 he was urged to run for
a seat on the Baltimore City
Council and was elected. Re-
elected to the council he became
chairman of the budget and fl
nance committee. In this capacity
he gained recognition by cutting
the budget without reducing sal
aries or services. He achieved this
by Analysing the budget and cut
ting duplication and waste. APP
plying the principles he had learn
ed the hard way in business, he
cut more than $1,200,000 from
the budget.
Voters recalled Friedels efforts
on their behalf when he ran for
Congress last year. He promised
to try to give them more for their
tax dollar. They knew also that
he had fought in the city council
for such reforms as slum clear
ance, low cost housing, and i'm
proved traffic conditions. They
knew also that he is opposed to
radical extremism but not afraid
of progressive change.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

of his administrative talents.
A native of Washington, Friedel
was born here in 1898. The family
moved to Baltimore when Friedel
was very young. Shortly after
Friedel was Bar Mitzvah, his
father died. This left him the old
est of five children. To help sup
port the family, he sold news
papers in the East Baltimore Sec
ton where he lived. This prevent
ed him from attending school
regularly and he only completed
six months of high school. He
wholesaled papers, talked with
people and developed an early
interest in the world about him.
By attending classes at night, he
finished Strayers Business Col
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
Enjoy Jacksonville's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
r,pus ADVERTISING HERE INVITE AND APPRECIATE
~ YOUR PATRONAGE

Friedel believes that civil rights
and civil liberties must be main
tanned vigilantly and all minorl-
ties given a fair break. He is op-
posed to legislation like the Nc
Carran-Walter immigration Act
which he believes adversely at
fects our stature in the family OF
nations.
This act, he feels, is inconsist-
ent with the ideals of freedom
espoused daily by the Voice OF
America. He believes the way to
fight Communism is by making
democracy live and not by emu
lating totalitarian concepts.
Friedel's wife, Regina, shares
his interest in public affairs. He
commutes daily from Washington
to his home in Baltimore.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

Friedel, a Democrat, defeated a
Republican last November in a
district where Jews number less
than IS percent of the general
population. He has been assigned
to the House Administration
Committee where he will be in a
position to make maximum use
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

George S. Kaufman: "From lis
tening to some prudes you'd think
they blindfold themselves before
taking a BATH"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
Fighting for Civic Benefits
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, IncO
N. Friede who is known throughout Baltimore 1oF
reducing municipal budget while increasing civic benefits has
who in Congress
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

Walter A. Kelley. whose wife
Betty. lives ON Route >. Deer Park.
was recently promoted to sergeant
while serving as a demolition
specialist with the SID RegimentaI
Combat Teams 37th Engineer
Company at Fort Kobbe, Panama
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

OF Operations Ribbon with five bat
tie stars the Korean Service
Medal with four battle stars, and
the United Nations Ribbon.
Cpl. Lester Moon is also a new
member Of the SIND. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Moon,
Of Oakland, and entered the Army
in July Of 1881, receiving his basic
training at Fort Knox, ny.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

Subscribe for The Rcpublican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

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