davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Totals Al 16 "A ! Totals 40 Is % 10
Popped out for Sandlock in eth.
filled out for Schultz in eth.
Pittsburgh - 900 0l2 900 3
Cincinnati ------ 2OU 030 (10Ox-I5
Runs-Abrams, o'Connell, Ward. Z.
o'Brien, Lindell, Bridges. Adams tsI,
Bell t3).. Kluszewski (3l, Greengrass
ca. Borkowski. Landrith, Mcmillan.
Errors-None. Runs batted in--Green-
szewski "a. Abrams t2l, j. OBrien.
Perkowsh t2). Two-base hits-Rice,
Abrams, Kluszewski Three-base hits
Iindell. Adams Home run---Kiuszewski.
sacrifice-schultz. Left on bases-Pitts.
burgh. ~; Cincinnati. g. Bases on balls
OF Lindell 4; off Hetki. i; on podbie-
Ian, +; of Perkowski. /. Struck out
E,y.kIoI By Lindell' = !; By P9dbielan; !; Sy
EindslI 9 in - 1nSn' inninss;' OF sehaltz,
IN 1ls innings; of Face, in q innings
faced batters in 1th) of Hetki, 4
In q inning faced 5 batters in 1thl; OF
Dickson. . in innings; OF Podbielan,
II in 6 innings (faced . batters in 7thl;
of PerkowSki, . in 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Lindell. 5-5; of
Schultz. 90; OF Face Al: of Hetki,
b-5; on Dickson, IL; of Podbielan 5-5;
on PerkowSki. 90. Wild pitch-Face.
Passed ball--Sandlock. Winning pitcher
-Perkowskj $3.50. Losing pitcher
FACE (3-1!. Umpires--Gorman. Dona-
talli hftandsSs GSnlans 5aS Warneke. Time-2'a7.
grass (3). Borkowski t3). Bell. Klu.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Crowther Will Retire
As Penn S Line Coach
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June q. -
Rae Crowther said today he will
retire as line coach of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania's foot
ball team after the 1853 season.
Crowther has been first assist
ant to head Coach George
Munger since 1889. Munger re.
Gently announced, too, that the
coming grid season would be his
last. He will become director Of
Penn's physical education de-
partment.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Mel Roach FuiIs in Try
For Pirates Contract
By the Asseeioted Pres,


PITTSBURGH, June 27.-Mel
Roach, triple sports start at the
University of Virginia, failed to-
day in his bid for a major league
contract with the Pirates.
Roach, a second baseman,
worked out before General Man
ager Branch Hickey and Scout
George Sisler.
The Pirates said the failure
Of Roach to obtain a contract
at this time doesn't mean the
club isn't interested in him.
Sometimes it takes several trips
to make the grade. a Pirates
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Mats
Continued From Page CID

walked. Busby's pop fly to short
right was dropped by Pesky,
who recovered in time to force
Shea at second base but Fitz-
Gerald moved to third on the
error. Terwilliger bounced a
single over Boone's head to score
FitzGerald, and BuSby scored
on Vernon's single to right.
With two down in the seventh,
the Mats got a run and got rid
of Aber, left-hander landed by
the Tigers in an eight-player deal
with Cleveland. BuSby singled,
Terwilliger walked and Vernon
beat out q slow roller to Dropo
to fill the bases. Busby scored on
q wild pitch and Aber. rushing
to cover the plate, pulled q
muscle in his right leg. He was
replaced by Madison and the
rally dissipated when Delsing
drifted back to the gravel 'front.'
Ng the centerfield wall to haul
Evening star., 1953-06-28

spike Briggs,
top man of
the lowly Ti-
gers. He
takes the atti-
tude that in
stead Of legis-
lating against
the Yankees.
o t h er teams
should build
up to them.
but the bonus
r u / e stiles
initiative.
The Tigers,
in fhn hasa
Evening star., 1953-06-28
The Tigers Kuenn also has hit
BY the Asseeiated Press

The Tigers Kuenn also has hit
in seven successive games. bat
ting .467. Il
The Mats viii be idle tomor-
row. then hit the road for three
games at Philadelphia and three
at Boston before returning to
Griffith stadium for a July s
double-header with the Yankees
Yost last was lifted as the Mats
leadof hitter July 13 last year,
Busby reached base five times
on two walks. two singles and
Eesky's error.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Two Homers HeIp
Browns Top As, 81
BY the Assoeihted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 81
The Browns, assisted by two
home runs and two errors, de-
feated the Athletics, 6-1, today,
1t was the Browns first win over
the AS in the last seven games
between the clubs.
Right-hander Duane Pillette
helped his own cause by smash
ing the first homer of his major
league career to open the scoring
in the third inning. Don Len
har6t also connected against
Mario Fricano in the fourth.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
in Vollmer,s deep smash.
rTup pArTTNc

With two out in the eighth,
Runnels singled and FITZGERALD
was hit on the shoulder by a
pitched ball. but Gil Coan batted
for Shea and popped out.
NOTES - Walter Masterson
(5-D and Tommy Byrne (2-2)
will take the mound for the
Mats against the Tigers Steve
Gromek (2-D and Billy Hoeft
(5-4 in today's double -header
starting at 1880. BuSby has
hit safely in seven straight
games. batting .522 In the process.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
R!|G|iH RM2 NeAsfsALL
l!1Ms ~ BEAT

Dead set against the major
league bonus rule, which is de-
signed to prevent rich clubs from
monopolizing talent, is wealthy
Evening star., 1953-06-28
NIGHT GAME.
Totals 35 8 249 Totals % 5 % IL
popped out for Lopata in 9TH.
Walked for r. Miller in 9TH.
Struck out for Hansen in 9th

Philadelphia -s- 110 600 001-3
st. Louis ------- 103 600 00x-4
Runs-Hemus, Schoendienst, Musial
Haddix, Ashburn. Watkins, Jones. Errors
-Torgeson, Rice. Hemus KaZanSki
Runs batted in-Musial Slsughter ..
Hammer. Jones, Kazanski, Two base
hits-Musial (2), Rice, Three-base hits
base-AShhurn. Double plays - He
mus to Schoendienst to Bilko, 2: Jones
to Hammer to Waitkus. Left on bases
baiis@Miiler taj, Hansen dl, Haddix (Si,
struck .out--By Miller 3: by Hansen, 1:
BY Haddix. s. Hits-On Miller. 8 in 8
and earned runs--Miller. "A. Hansen,
90 Haddix, 3-3. winning .pitcher---Had-
dix 1O-3l. Losing pitcher - Miller
(O-ol Umpfres - Ba1lanfant. Parlick
Jackowski. Gore. Time-2:2o. Attend
ance-l 1915
Evening star., 1953-06-28

| Totals "a 2711 Totals "a ~ 8
Flied out for Fricano in 7th.
t Grounded out for Bishop in 9th.
! st. Louis 00I 1O2 002--6
| Philadelphia 00l 600 0O0-1
Runs-Lenhardt t2l. Courtney ~.
| Cyck. Pillette, DeMaestri. Errors
peMaestri, AStroth. Runs batted in
| Pillette (2), .Lenhardt. Courtney, Dyck,
Groth. Robinson. Two-base hits
zernial. Courtney. Dyck. Home runs
Pillette, Lenhardt. Sacrifice - Young.
Double plays-DeMaestri to Suder to
Robinson; Hunter to Young to Sievers;
DeMaestri to Suder to Robinson to
Philadelphia. q. Bases on balis~ofi
Piliette, 8; of Fricano. 1: OF Bishop i.
Struck out--By Pillette, q by Fricano,
3: by Bishop, /. Hits-Of Fricano. z
in innings; of Bishop. l in . innings.
Runs and earned runs-on Fricano,
A; on Bishop. 20; OF Pillette. I'll
pitcher-Fricano t4-4). Time-2:08.
Attendance, 2.126.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
StaIey Beats Roberts
For nth Win; Haddix
Kills Rally for No. 10
BY The Assoeiossd Press

ST. LOUIS. June 27.-The
Cardinals withstood Philadel-
phia's challenge for third place,
driving the Phillies three games
behind by winning tonight's
game. 4-3. after handing Robin
Roberts his hardest hammering
of the season in a IA afternoon
contest.
Giving the Redbirds their 18th
triumph in the last 10 games,
Harvey Haddix scored his 10th
victory against only three de-
feats by hurling an eight hitter
in the dramatic night contest.
Gerry Staley gained his 18th win
against only two setbacks in the
afternoon.
st. Louis won the night game
with only five hits of Bob Miller.
who now has an 0-2 record, and
Andy Hansen. EnoS Slaughter,
ending a three-game hitless
streak, hammered a two-run
triple in the third inning for the
most decisive blow.
Musial Climbs to 1903.
Leading the Cardinal attack in
both games, however, was Stan
Musial, who capped a sensa-
tional drive over .300-he has
gained So points in IL games to
.303-by hammering a single and
double in the day game and two
doubles in the night contest.
One Of Philadelphia's night
hits was q second-inning homer
by Willie Jones, who also singled
in the exciting ninth.
A walk and singles by Gran
Hammer and Del Ennis produced
the first Philadelphia run in the
opening inning, tally the Red
birds matched with a walk and
MusiaPs double.
In the third Haddix opened
with a single, Rip Repulski
walked and a run scored as First
Baseman Earl TorgeSon threw
Solly Hemus' grounder into left
field, trying for a forceout. Re-
pulski was out attempting to
reach third, however. After MIL
Sial walked, Slaughter tripled
two runs home.
Haddix QuelIs Uprising.
With one out in the ninth, the
Phillies filled the bases on three
singles. Haddix then struck out
Pinch-batte Johnny Wyrostek.
Ted KazanSki followed with a hot
smash on which Hemus made a
diving stop at shortstop, and only
cne run scored on the hit. Richie
AShburn then SlaShed a drive of
Haddix' glove. The ball caromed
toward first base with the nimble
Southpaw in pursuit. In lunging
motion, Haddix threw UNDER
handed to first for the game
ending out and fell on his face.
In the day affair timely sin
giles by Catcher Sal WARS and
Staley capped a three-run
seventh inning.
The score was tied at A in
the seventh when, with one out,
EnoS Slaughter walked and
Jablonski doubled. An inten-
t1onal pass to Bilko loaded the
bases for WARS, recently OBJ
tanned from the Giants. WARS
single sent two runs across and
Staley's safety batted in the
final tally.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Totals 33 "a 8 Totals 90 z 81 :
Safe on error for westrum in sth.
Singled for Gilbert in 9th.
Ran for Holman in 9Th.
Fouled out for Noble in 9Th.
rev YORK ------- 600 600 O01-1
Runs Jeffcoat, Hacker, Spencer.
Errors - Miksis,, THOMPSON, Metkovich,
Jackson. Runs batted in - Jeffcoat.
Serena, Holman. Two-base hits-Garag-
lola, 1ryin. jackson. Home run-Jeff-
coat Saerihces - Metkoeich. Miksis.
Double plays-Jeffcoat to jackson: Spen-
Ger to Dark to Gilbert. Left on bases
Se NeS YGTk Hactsr 2; Chicago 2 Bases on balls
out-By Haeker. 3. by Jansen, 8; by Cor
win, l. Hits-of Jansen, z in z in
nings; OF Corwin, 0 in inning; on
Hacker, 8 in S2s innings; of Leonard, o
IN inning. Runs and earned runs
on Jansen. 2-2: of Corwin, 90; off
Hacker, IL: on Leonard. 90. winning
pitcher-Hacker (4-10. Losing pitcher
Jansen G-6I. Time-1:5s. Attend
ance-13.725.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Totals Al 10 "a IL Totals 40 1922 10
Popped out for Sandlock in eth.
titled out for Schultz in eth
Evening star., 1953-06-28
BLUE RIBBON PASSENGER TIRE AND TUBE

These prices with old tire
II mounting is required.
No old tire II mounting is
not required.
These Prices include Tax
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
Man Burns 10 Death In IsoIafed Cabin

cabin nearby, Sexton had return ed to his cabin around four o'clock that afternoon. He had been drinking" Williams said and told of accompanying him to the Sexton cabin and suggested he go to bed. When I left him he was sitting by the stove" Williams returned to his cabin and later heard an explosion. Discovering the Sexton cabin afire, he tried to enter the building but was pre- vented from doing so by flames.
 The cabins are located in an isolated area where the men have been conducting logging work for Seth Cook. Not having a vehicle, Williams was unable to notify au- thorities until the following day when he walked approximately 13 miles to tell of the tragedy. U. s. Deputy Marshal William Bouwens summoned a Coronor's jury and with them went to the scene: Following examinations the jury's verdict was death by fire of unknown origin. Jurors were: Ed Barrett, Ray Lancaster, Bruce Graham, Art Stenberg, Ralph Plumley and Virginia Gal lant. The badly burned body was taken to the Anchorage Funeral Home.
 Surviving the decea ed are six children. Four sons, Elmer, Alvin Frank and Clifford. Also two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Smith and Joyce Sexton.
 Funeral arrangements are in- complete.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
TO RESUME WELL-BABY CLINIC

Miss Dolores Mattila, new Public Health Nurse for the Matanuska Valley announced this week that the Well-Baby Clinic woudl resume regular meetings the second, third and fourth Tuesdays of each month, starting February 10. Mothers are invited to take their chill dren to the clinic between 2 and 4 pm. on those days.
 Miss Mattila will keep the same schedule as previously established, visiting the Pal mer school each morning be- tween g and 10 am. and in the office at the Health Center from 10 to II am. Afternoons will be devoted to calls at other schools and areas.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
HURLEY GIVES 6 OF 6 REPORT .AT MEETING

Jim Hurley reported on the All Alaska Chamber of Commerce meeting held in Juneau January 12 through January Is at the regular local c of C meeting held Wednesday noon.
 Hurley brought a concise report on programs discussed and pre- sented by varous chambers at the five day meet. Specific requests were made by various Chambers regarding mining in the Territory with authority for prospectors to register all mining claims, being asked by the group. They pointed out the difficulty now present in attempting to track down old mining claims. Many times no rec ords are available, they said. Other times the descriptions are too vague. A Territoral subsidy would provide a grub-stake and transportation to encourage pros pectors in the. mineral and metal fields.
 The fish program, land with draWals, taxation and labor were also subjects touched on by Hur- ley in his report.
 Robert May, engineer with the Bureau of Mines was guest speak CT and acquainted the C of C with the functions of his department in conjunction with other Federal agencies.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
Bus Overturns Near Eureka; None Hurt

Mrs. Tom McCloy, passenger, escaped injuries along with two bus drivers, when the bus in which they were riding hit a soft shoulder on the Glenn Highway and turned over on it's side Febru- ary End.
 The three were taken into An chorage by a member of the AL aska Highway Patrol. Mrs. Me Cloy who lives at the Babler and Rogers Construction camp near Tok, planned to continue her bus journey to Seward the following day. L4 IRI
 The 25-passenger bus was mak- ing it's regular Fairbanks to An chorage trip when the accident occurred at Mile 106, near Eureka.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
ILLEGAL ISSUANCE OF HOTEL STOCK
 CLAIMED IN CHARGE:

C. F. Shield, Anchorage busi- nessman, filed civil suit in dis trict court at Anchorage February 4, charging that directors of the Valley Hotel Corporation, oper- ators of the Matanuska Hotel, tried to seize control by the illegal issuance of stock.
 Shield declared that directors Stanley McCutcheon, Buell. Nes- bett, Pat Ryan and A U. Hassman were acting mot for the benefit of the stockholders as a whole, but for the special benefit :" of the individuals named above. He asserted that he was majority stockholder until purported stockholders meeting on October 2, 1852 when 2,000 shares of stock were issued to McCutcheon and Nesbett; 800 to Hassman and 100 to Ryan. He is asking the court to declare these stock certificates null and void, have the corpora tion cancel them and to declare an October 2 election, at which Ryan was named a director, void.
 Other defendants in the suit are Dorothy Head and William w. Head, the corporation and several John Doe companies. Shield add ed that the Heads did not at tend the controversial meeting.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05

Tt looks as if agriculture is gaining a permanent foothold in Alaska" stated Clyde G. Sher- man, Territorial Commissioner of Agriculture, in summarizing the years progress in agriculture. In 1852 production values increased 21% over those for 1851, this in spite of an abnormally cool sum- mer.
 In the next five or six years despite the many difficulties high cost of land clearing, lack of capital, and the long period ot time necessary to get into pro- duction-the value of production should be double the $2,864, ,937 .55 realized in 1852.
 Dairying, the mann industry, produced 9,615,595 pounds of milk worth $1,225,0O0. to the dairymen. Over half of this was produced in the Matanuska Valley; the re- mainder in Southeastern Alaska, the Panama Valley, the Kenai Peninsula and the Seward area.
 Eggs brought $321,000 to pro- ducers-the Matanuska Valley again providing 50% of this amount. The broiler industry, al- though quite new, brought sale totals of $221, 300. When dairy products and eggs are produced in sufficient volume, they will tend to crowd the airbourne item from the markets and will in- crease today's local market by over 100 per cent.
 Potatoes are Alaska's principal vegetable crop. In 1852 growers realized $590,000 from a yield of over 4,893 tons. Other vegetables produced were 278 tons of cab page, 103 tons of carrots and 175 tons of lettuce.
 Ready markets await an in- creased volume of production in the Territory. At the present time over 909o of all potatoes and other vegetables are going to military markets. A potential civilian mar ket exists that can consume large quantities of farm products as soon as they can be grown locally.
 Additional financial assistance, which will help the farmer ex-
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
COMMUNITY CHEST ALLOTMENTS GUT 7%

Considerable public interest in the results of the Community Chest drive conducted this past October has prompted the board of directors to publish the follow ing results. A total of $2,593.1O was raised during the campaign, with area supervisors and amounts raised in each area as follows with supervisors name first, amount collected and amount pledged in that order: Norma Benson, $171.50, $3; Doris Dear born, $97.75, $20.; Doreen Asay $169.60, $12.; Thomas Mover, $77. Jane Slaughter, $241. Dorothy Rempel, $7O. $22.5O; Leona John son, $205.; $30.; Isabelle Severns, $68.53; Lucy Mick, $38O; Ed Smith, $325.; Emil Ganschow SHOPS, $55.; Pat Lawton, $36.5O; Isabelle Woolcock, $36.; Eva Plumley, $8965, s.; Jean O'Neill, $85.; Rivera Hiber, $31.; Inman, $76.50; Alice M. Taylor, $173.9O, $23.; and from boxes in stores, etc. $1.42.
 The totals are $2,445.6O collect ed and $147.50 in pledges, with $113 of the latter amount still outstanding. Each area supervisor was assisted by from four to eight Captains who willingly provided their own transportation and made all calls on their own time. The board of directors were well pleased with the amounts raised in each area, they announc- ed. While there was considerable rivalry to see who could raise the largest amount, true competition was not possible because the num- Der of residents and their finan- cial situations were not the same between areas they said. Contribu- tions this year seemed to be some
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
Funeral Services For A. A. Ren,peI To Be Held Friday

Funeral services for Aron A. Rempel, Fl, well-known Valley dairy farmer who died February |2 will be held Friday afternoon in the United Protestant Church at |2 pm. Rev. Brian Cleworth will officiate. Born in Gnadenfeld, Russia May 19, 1881, MT. Rempel, with his family came to the United States in 1923, settling in Dinuba, California, following short period in New York, Iowa and Mexico. He became a naturalized citizen in 1929. In February of 1914 he and his family moved to Palmer where he started his dairy farm. He was a member of the Matanuska Valley Breeders As sociation; an affiliate member of the United Protestant Church and a member of the First Mennonite Church of Reedley, California.
 Surviving are his widow, Sus- anna Rempel; eight children, Aron J. of Aubrey, California, Herman of Upland, California, Mrs. Marie Bergman of Dinaba, California, Mrs. Agetha Larson of Solvang, California, Mrs. Susanna Wolfen- den, Orinda, California and Mrs. Ann Pitt, William and Dietrich Rempel of Palmer, the latter who assisted his father with the dairy farm. Also surviving is sister, Mrs. J. J. Toews who makes her home in Pennsylvania
 The Anchorage Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. The
 body will be brought to Palmer Friday morning at II am. and
 will lie in state in the United Pro- testant Church. Friends are invit- ed to pay their respects.
 Bearers will be: Dr. Earl Graves Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
March of Dimes Expected to
 Reach $l500 Mark

To date a total of $1,457.59 has been collected in the 1853 March of Dimes in the Palmer area, March of Dimes Director, William Rempel announced.
 Swelling the fund were the sur- prising returns from a basket social held at Alpine Inn Janu- ary 28. In spite of severe windy weather, lack of electricity and facilities in that area, $404.60 was realized from the affair.
 A breakdown on the proceeds revealed that only 16 baskets were auctioned at a high average of 20.55 each. Added to this ann ount was $75.75, bar proceeds for the evening donated by the Al pine Inn. The following persons donated baskets: Diane Bear, Toots Kezak, Charlotte Mur,1o"'--. Edna Johnson, Irene Hess, Leona Spencer, Paula Balm, Cookie Balm, Jean O'Neil, Nancy John son and Dee Hurst. Also, sur prise package donated by Audrey Cory of the Watchtower Inn and four stag baskets donated by the Alpine Inn. Coffee for the affair was furnished by Bud Summers of the Alpine Cafe.
 Approximately $2s5 was rais-
 ed by the Kiwanis-Beta Sigma
 Phi sponsored Talent Show
 held in the school auditorium
 January 27.
 The March of Dimes dance sponsored by the civic committee of the Palmer Moose lodge Janu- ary 31 added $216.18 to the fund. This figure included a pound of dimes given by the Women of the Moose whose hat check stand also accounted for $30.81. Beautiful red. white and blue decorations in the gymnasium were done by Joe Lentz, Laurine Uzelac, Annie Onkka, Dorothy Adams, Ronnie Meehan and Gary Davies. The young folk worked all day Satur- day to complete the work. Lester Mears of Palmer was awarded an eighteen-piece camp kit as door prize and MT. and Mrs. Robert Wendt, also of Palmer were win ners of the prize watz.
 During intermission a group of Elks ladies presented Gay-Nins ties Revue. Although the Elks were holding an affair in their lodge on the same date, mem bers purchased a block of tickets for the dance amounting to $125. Those participating in the revue were: Annie and Betty Onkka, Irene Vasanoja and Mrs. Wilson.
 Iron lungs distributed through out the area returned $189.22 with lungs from Wasilla and Jonesville not yet collected.
 Palmer Student body donated $ll2.s0.
 Other individual and group do- nations were from Women of the Moose, $20; Wendall and Hide garde Hubbell, $5; Wasilla Ladies, $45; Rorrisons, $10; St. Johns Sunday School and Church, $50; Pats Saw Mill, $5; Fourth of July committee, $35.19; Harry w. Ken drick, $5; G. A. Lindsey, $52.5O; Riverbend Club, $5 and American Legion Auxiliary, $17.
 Director Rempel expressed his Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
NEW SERGEANT AT ACS

s. F. C. William F. Kelleigh ar rived in Palmer last week to take over new duties as head of the local Alaska Communication Sys- tenn office.
 Sergeant Kelleigh comes to the Valley from Seattle but has been field auditor throughout the Ter ritory for about a year and is familiar with the local area and problems. His wife and three chil- dren will join him soon.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
REMOVES FIRST HEAVY" SNOWFALL OF SEASON

The city street department did their first snow-plowing of the season Wednesday, following a five inch snowfall Tuesday. Many cities Outside have already spent thousands of dollars for snow re- moval while Palmer has enjoyed (not mentioning our recent wind) a mild winter.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05

Boy Scout Week, February to l3 marking the 43rd anniversary of inc Boy Scouts of America vii be observed throughout the nation by than 3,z50000 boys and adult leaders. Since ls10 than 2o20o0oo boys and m have been members
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05
Valley Leads Territory In Farm Production

pand operations, improved meth ods of production that will reduce costs, and the marketing of only high quality products should help the Alaskan farmer to capture local markets.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-05

Allen w. Sexton, 49, burned to death in a single room cabin To- cated near Friday Creek the evening of February 1.
 According to Robert Williams, logger ,who was living in another