davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Ted K|uszeWski Hits
4Oth Home Run for
81 Win Over PhiIs
BN the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.-Ted
Kluszewski's 40th home run Of
the season drove in the tying and
winning runs today as the Red
legs took a 80 decision from
Philadelphia.
The Phils clobbered Joe Nux-
hall like a batting practice
pitcher through the first six
innings as they nailed him for
13 hits, but double plays and
their own Intellectual clutch
hitting stopped them with two
runs. NuXhall was in complete
command through the last three
innings.
The Redlegs overcame a two
run Phillies lead and locked up
the game in the fifth. Bobby
Adams opened with single and
came all the way home when
Johnny Lindell, playing right
field, let Roy McMillan's single
get away from him. Gus Bell
cracked out his third hit of the
day but Mcmillan was cut down
at the plate trying to score from
second. Kluszewski then ham,
mered one of Karl Drews'
pitches, far over the centerfeld
wall.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Goodman S Hit Gives
Relief Star 10Th Win
In 66th Appearance
By the AssociGted Press

BOSTON. Sept. II. - Billy
Goodman's one-out single with
tie bases loaded drove in Sammy
White with the 12th-inning run
that enabled the Red Sox to
edge the Browns. To. today in
their final 1858 game.
The victory was credited to
Ellis Kinder as he made mis- 66th
pitching appearance, matching
an American League record set
by Chicago'S Ed Walsh in 1903.
Kinder has a 1916 record.
After Lou Xretlow had been
given a 80 lead in the second
inning. the Browns had TO use
three other pitchers. Dick Little
field was charged with the loss.
White opened the Boston 18th
by clouting a double. Tom
Umphlett was purposely passed
and Milt Boiling laid down a
sacrifice. Littlefield then loaded
the bases by passing Del WILDER.
who batted for Kinder, to set
the stage for Goodman'S game
winning single.
George Kell paced an 18-hit
Boston attack by smashing three
singles and his 18th homer of
the season out of six batting
tries. Ted Williams. who retired
at late stage. was blanked for
the second straight game.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
More Than 100 BowIers
Roll in Megaw Tourney

More than 100 of the top men
boWlers in the Washington area
and Baltimore are expected to
shoot in the Goth annual Reds
MegaW tournament at l pm.
today at the Clarendon Bowling
Center.
1t is a Six-game affair with
a guaranteed first prize of $3.50,
second prize SIS and third prize
$50. Entry fee is 1895, which
includes games. Entries will be
accepted until 9:45 pm.
Billy Moore. District League
star, was last years winner.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Pirates Uphill Fight
Beats Cards in 18th
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-Eddie
Pellagrini's two-out single in the
18th inning put the finishing
touches on a long uphill fight
by the Pirates today as they de-
feated the Cardinals, 81. after
spotting the Redbirds a SO lead
in the first inning.
Pellagrini's hit off Cliff Cham
bers followed a double by Pres
ton Ward and broke up a see
saw contest in which the Cardi-
nails blew their big f1rst-inning
lead and the Pirates tossed away
an advantage in the ninth.
Cal Abrams drove in five runs
for Pittsburgh with a single, in
field out and a two-run homer
in the ninth. Enos Slaughter
hit a home run-his third in
three days-with two on in the
first for the Cardinals, who out
hit the Pirates, II to 10.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Toledo CIinches Pennant In Next-to-L Last Game
CLUB BATTING

sociation season. Second place
Kansas City was knocked out Of
the running by the Toledo tri-
umph.
The pennant was the second
won by a Toledo team during 50
seasons in the Association. Casey
Stengel, current New York
Yankee manager, piloted the old
Mud Hens to the other nag in
1927.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Browns Call Up Five
From Clubs in Minors
By the Associofed Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. II. - The
Browns today recalled five play
ers. All are to report to the
spring camp at Yuma. Ariz.,
next season.
Those recalled were outfield-
ers Jim Fridley. purchased from
Cleveland early this season, and
Rocky Ippolito, both of San An
tonic: First Baseman Frank
Kellert, Oklahoma City, and two
right-handed pitchers, Rookie
Mel Held, Wichita, and Bob
Habenicht, Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
CLUB BATTING.
BY the Associoted Press

TOLEDO. Sept. 12.-Rallying
for all their runs in the final
three innings. the Toledo Sox
tonight clinched the American
Association pennant by taking
a So decision from the Colum-
bus Red Birds.
Toledo has only one more
game left tomorrow in the as
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Cubs Top Giants, II.
For Eighth Straight
By the Associated Pres,

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-The
Cubs took their eighth straight
victory today, - defeating the
Giants, I'll, in 58-degree weather
before 6,169 paid fans. Rookie
Jim Willis. 26-year-old Louisiana
teacher. turned his second major
league start into his second VIC
tory by limiting the Giants to
five hits. Ralph Kiner hit his
32nd homer.
In support of Willis. who has
yielded just three runs in the
past q innings-nine in relief
the Cubs blasted Is hits off a
trio of New York pitchers.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Totals 44 lo ne Totals 44 12 a6 lb

Totals ~ ! 0 80 10 Totals Al Il 50 l5
lWslked for Friend in ind.
2Ran for P. Smith IN '2nd.
3Struck out for r. Smith in 9th.
4Walked for Hall in 9th.
5Ran for Petit in 9th,
appeared at bat for Staley in 10th.
PITTSBURGH -- $50 100 102 00l-S
St. Louis ----- 500 O0l 0Ol 000-7
RdnsASsams 9G9nnen Ts2%as, sm3ss
Davis. schoendienst, Biiko. Musiai t35'
sionski s5aid'et 20 Abrams. sr9s Runs batted inE
Slaughter ca, Repulski C2). .Presko,
WARD. Abrams e.: 4, Rice Pellagrini.
base hit - O'Connell Home runs -
slauehter, Abrams. sacriices--Thomas.
Dickson. Double plays - Hemus to
Schoendienst to Bilko: CastigIione to
Schoendienst TO Bilko; Hall to R. Smith
TO Ward. Left on bases-PittSourgh.
Friend. of Of Hail, I: of Dickson, 1 Of
berS, > Struck out-By Friend, >; by
Hall. -; by Dickson. 3: by Presko, 4;
by Chambers, 3. Hits-Of Friend. 5
In ! innins; of Hall. in Z innings; of
Dickson. = in 4 innIngs: of Romonosky.
2 in las innings; of Presko, > in 6ag
s batters in athl;, of staley. o. in. 1as
Runs and earned runs-of Friend, 5-5;
off Hall, ii; of Dickson. %; of Rom
CnoSky. al; of Presko. 81; on BraZle,
ii: of Staley, 90; OF Chambers. IL.
Wild ..pitch-Romonosky. Passed ball
Atwen Winning .pitcher-Dickson 90
Isl. Losing pitcher-ChamberS t3-o).
Time-3:11. Attendance-41l9.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Totals IS l3x34 II Totals As IS SO IA
xOne out when winning run scored.

1OLd4S II l-H34 1OtalS 3S lS 30 Ia
xOne out when winning run scored.
lNalEed for Youne in Sth.
"Slngled for Paise in Sth.
3Grounded out for Hudson in 4th.
4F.ied out for sullivan in 9Th
walked for Kinder in 18th.
s. Louis 030 40 01n OnO-6
Bcgtpn 0l0 1l2 100 00l-7
Runs-Piersau. Kcu C3l. White C2(.
Crno3letr. Weltz 80. Lenhardt ci.
G-otn 60. Errors--Goodman. Young.
Runs hatted in-Moss O.. Hunter.
phiett 90, Baker, Goodman. Iwo-base
phlett. Home runs-Kell. Wertz. Sac
fces-B0lling 90 Stephens. Double
p.ayS-BOiliug to Goodman 10 GerIert,
Brown to Boiling to Gernert. Goodman
10 Boiling To Geruert. Hunter to Young
70 Kryhoski. Stephens tt. Young to Kry-
OF Kretlow, 5: of Littlefield, ,: Of
Brown =: of Sullivan. |: of Flowers.
xro-fr on Hindsr S ,.lli.e.iSSt struck o4tmBy
rjoxsrs oy HUDSON T. K,r9sr b. Sullivan a,t.6E p
KNerIow : in > innings faced > bat
ters in 6th, of Stuart. in Ia in
nings; of Paige. | in a inning: of
1lttiefleld. in 4l3 innings: off Brown,
s in 81 innings; of Hudson. ] in 7s
inning: of sullivan. ] in innings: of
OF KretIoW. 5-5: t' Of T stuart, stuart IL: II:
of Paige 90: off Littlef1eId. ii: Of
Brown, 4-3; of Hudson; 90; of Sulli-
%, Wild pitch-.Brown. Winning
pifche--Kinder 900. Losing pitcher
--Littlefeld G-12l. Time-3:ll. At
tendanCe-lO. .O9t.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Wins Baseball Opener

BATTLE GREEK. Mich. SEM.
- (P. Dick Williams paced
Genoa, ILL.,, to a To first-round
victory today over Randolph, Me,
in the opening game of the
A m a t G ur Baseball Congress
championship series. Williams
blasted a triple and a single to
drive in four runs.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
White Sox Hang On
To Defeat As, 6-5,
As Only 1915 Watch
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-
The White Sox jumped off to
an early lead today and then
hung on for a 6-5 win over the
Athletics before LOIS, the
smallest gathering of the major
league season here. Sam Mele
homered for Chicago in the
fourth.
The White Sox punched q
double and two singles for two
runs in the first and got an
other run in the third. Mele's
18th homer of the season came
with the sacks empty in the
fourth. In the seventh. a double
by Ferris Fain drove home the
two runs the Sox needed to hold
the game.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Totals 33 5@7I3 Totals 33 27 8
1Fanned for Surkont in 9TH.
Brooklyn - 600 2O3 0Oo-5
Milwaukee -- Ol0 600 1902
Runs-Reese Snider, Campanella,
Hodges. ErSkine Pendleton, Cooper.
Errors-Cox, Snider. Logan, Dittmer t2l.
Runs batted in-Hodges. Cox, Snider
Dittmer Two-base hit-Logan. Stolen
Left on bases--Brooklyn, II; Milwaukee
). Bases on balls-Of Erskine. l. of
Bull: &, off Burdette. .. Struck out-By
Burdette. / Hits-Off Buhl 4 in 52a in
nings; off Surkont in 1la innings of
Burdette. in . innings Runs and
81; off Surkont. 90: off Burdette. go.
Hit by pitcher-Buhl ,Campanellal
Winning Ditcher--Erskine 1890. Losing
pitcher-Buhl 1@-Sl. Time-2:2S. At
tendance--34 SS4
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Red Sox Beat Browns 12 Kinder Ties Walsh Record
Heart Attack Fatal
For Nate WoIfson,
Aide to LoStorzo
BY the Associoted Press

WARWICK, N. Y, Sept.
12.-Fight Manager Nate
Wolfson. who had been help
ing Roland LaStarza pre-
pare for his heavyweight
title shot. died in st. An
thongs Hospital today.
He had suffered a heart
attack at Greenwood Lake
last night and was taken to
the hospital here.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Totals 33 5 24lO Totals35 1327 /

lGrounded out for Hearn in 1th
2Grounded out for Wilhelm in Sth.
New York z- 600 100 OOO-1
Chicago - $50 Uul 3uX-1
Runs-Rhodes. Miksis. Fondy. Kiner.
jackson t2b, Garaglola. Smalley. Runs
batted in.-Smally Fondy. Garagiola,
Kiner t3D. TWo-base hits-Smalley,
Garagiola Home run-Kiner. Double
play-Spencer TO Dark to Gilbert Left
Bases IN balls-off Hearn, 8 of Willis.
Struck out-By Hearn. 4; bv Will
helm, =; by Willis. 3. Hits-Off Hearn.
$. IN lnnines; off Wilhelm. , in ] in
ring; off Kennedy. ! in | inning Runs
and earned runs--Of Hearn, A of
Wilhelm. 3-3; of Kennedy 90; of
Willis, IL, Wild pitch-Hearn, Willis.
Winning pitcher-Willis eco. Losing
pitcher-Hearn Gid. Time-l :55.
ttendance-6.I64
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Totals 81 3 "a II Totals 30 II - IA

.RAh lot MarShaTI IN Sth.
3Fouled out for Bridges in sth.
Philadelphia 90" 600 Onn--2
Cincinnati 600 O3O Ofix-3
Runs-Adams. Bell KluSzewski Ash
burn, Hammer. Error--Llndell Runs
batted in--L indell Waitkus. Klus2ew-
ski. TWo-base hit--Lindell Home run
-kluSzewsk Double plays-KazansEi
to Hammer to Waitkus WatkuS TO Ka-
zanski TO Watkins, Bridges to Mcmillan
to- KluszeWSki Mcmillan to Temple 10
Kluszewski. Left on baSes-Philadel-
phia. J. Cincinnati. s. Bases on balls
on DreWs, ,: off NuXhan >: off Rid
zik, |. Struck out-By DrewS, / Hits
of Drews, 10 in Z innings; of Rid
xix. in inning Runs and earned
runs--Of DreWs, 3-3. of Ridzik. 90;
of NuXhaN - Hit by pitcher-Bv
NuXhall (Ashburnl. Winning pitcher
Nuxhal tS-lu. Losing pitcher-DrewS
I9-l0l. Time-2'02. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Totals 80 927 Totals 81 g27 II

lOtdIS '1- - IOtdlS 3'. y - IL
1SineIed for DeMaestri in eth.
popped out for Ryan in Sth.
3Sinpled for Coleman in Sth.
4StruCk out for KrSnich in 9th.
5Fled out for Wilhelm in 9th.
Chicago -- POI 100 90n-6
Philadelphia ---- 900 600 3ll-5
Runs-Carrasquel go. Fox (?1 Mele,
Babe. Phllley. Valo. Mauro. Watlington.
Errors-Minoso. Giordano. Runs batted
in-Fox. Minoso,- Fain C3). MeIe, Mauro
t"), Robinson. Hamilton, Philley. Two
base hits-Carrasquel, Fain, Valo. Home
run-Mele. Stolen base-Mele. Double
plays-Giordano to DeMaestri to Robin
son; Fox tunassistedl; Carrasquel to
Fam; Faln to Fox; Babe to Giordano to
Rohinson Re-! 90. Left on base-Chicago, $;
Philadelphia. o. Bases on bals-On
Rogovin. >: off Coleman, 8. Struck out
BY Coleman. /; by Martin. - Hits-Of
Coleman. in s innings; off Martin. l
IN / inning; of Rogovin, 5 in 6ls IN
nlngS; of ConSuegra. in 22s innings
Runs and earned runs-Of Roeovin,
90; of Consueera. IL; off Coleman,
6-6; of Martin. 90. Hit by pitcher
BY Martin Fain). Wild pitch-Cole-
man: Winning pitcher-Rogovin CID.
Losing pftcher-Coleman I'D. Time
LOS. .0l5.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-25

A. Hicks, supervisor of Negro
schools, State department, served
as coordinator The theme was
ways of improving sehool-Com-
munity Relations as Perceived .,
II was discussed by six panelists;
r E Jeter. school board member
of Wabbaseka; ], d Clary, supt,
schools Of Stuttgart, {. 5. Smith,
principal Daniel High, Crossett;
Mrs. d. L. Maggette, teacher at
Merrill High, Pine Bluff; Lola
Davis, 18th grade pupil Of Merrill
High; and Mrs. Edgar Dixon, par
ent and officer of the national
congress of PTA,
The discussions We're very in
formative and several Of the
panelists gave many helpful
points L. NJ Christophe, newly
elected president of ATA, pfesid-
ed over the luncheon meeting
Virgil Blossom, supt., OF Little
Rock schools, gave the keynote
address. Remarks were made con
corning the program Of AM&N
college by J l.. Wilson dean; and
c. w Dawson. chairman of de
partment of education. President
Lawrence A. Davis, extended
greetings, Always, the genial host,
his remarks made everyone feel
welcome and at home.
Here-and- There
Frank Griffin, Detroit Michigan,
is in town for a few days He
reports that his mother and wife.
Miss Carrie" are doing fine.
Sympathy;
To Miss Leila Mae Hill, teacher
at Booker T Washington school,
and her family in the loss of her
grandmother Mrs, Callie Hughes
To Mrs, Susie Smith, 22l6 Park
ave, and her family in the loss
of her mother, Mrs. LeMay,
To Mrs. Lotbaire Green. teacher
at Stephens elementary school
and her family in the loss of her
husband. Ernest Green,
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-25
l RIGHT AROUND USI
Mrs. ewendoyn N, Floyd

reach the goal;
While he who walks in love m9y
wander far.
Yet God will bring him where
the blessed are
The guest soloist was Clyde
Webb. who sang Sweet Littll
Jesus Boy"
Classroom Teachers Entertain:
The Classroom Teachers ASSOC
citation, an affiliate Of the NEA,
entertained with a reception at
Gibbs elementary school, 10th and
Ringo streets, Sunday. The re-
eeption was given in honor Of
the new classroom teachers for
the l953-54 session This event
provided an opportunity for Lit
tie RoelSians 10 meet the new
teachers and renew their ne
auaintanee with the entire school
personnel Clarence l.. Horn,
Gibbs school. is president OF the
eta, and Mrs. Jewel A. Will
liams, Capitol Hill school, is Sec
rotary.
Regional Field Conference:
The Administrators Regional
Field conference, held at Pine
Bluff recently, was well attended
by superintendent, supervisors
and principals. The conference
was sponsored by the division of
Negro education of the State de
partment
The hiahlight of the morning
session was a panel discussion. c,
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-25
Thought for the Week;

And the angel said unto them,
Fear not: for, behold, ! bring
you good udings of great joy,
which shall be to all people,
For unto you is born this day
in the city of David a Saviour,
which is Christ the Lord Luke
.: 10-ll.
Candlelight Service at
Liberty Hill:
Mrs. Maggie P, Daniels direct
ed the excellent annual Christ
mas candlelight vesper service at
Liberty Hill Baptist church. ~.
cemher 10, The church was
packed to capacity. Part one of
the program consisted Of appro.
pirate verses from the scripture
in the writing Of Luke and Mat
thew. The beautiful carols made
the words from Holy writ more
meaningful to the audience,
Part two consisted Of five
scenes and narration from the
"0ther Wise Man" Henry Van
Dyke. The story depicts the adj
ventures of a fourth wise man
who wandered abroad for many
years in search of the Christ. The
inscription after the title in the
book may be applied in our daily
lives in this the twentieth CEN
fury.
who seeks for heaven alone to
save his soul
May keep the path. but will rot
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-25
Pine Bluff

Mrs, Minnie Burnett of Sheriff.,
is spending sometime in St.
Louis, as guest of Mrs. Myrtle
Jackson and family
Mrs. Clara Seals is still con-
fined to her nome 20l9 Bell
street as a result of an accident
sustained several weeks ago
Bud Young has returned to his
home in Kankakee, Ill, after
spending the past month in the
city.
Mrs Jimmie Faye M. Jones, Of
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-25
oo00AaAANNNANANNYAnxx..

~, SeaaF street is speDd,
l as IN Ell Dorado , w. he
III nss p parents S.s. Mr.. and nd w. y.
,o Mrs Velma Gales ~ family.
I ,'a mas returned from . ia0 I.
p EpGa'io9 spent in New months
east. oUler poin,,
,, Little =. Alberta L. Jop.,
Maurice T, Jones, Jr.. srs aat
ing a while in MagnoIl. spend,
guests of MI. and Ns' tie
Jones' sr, They wers ' N .
panied there by c. A. Ior. aSeoa'
, returned Sunday afternoon Vaa
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
COLLEEN HUMES lST QUEEN CONTESTANT

Miss Colleen Hume, 17-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will liam A. Hume of Mile 351a is the first entrant in the Queen Contest being sponsored by the 18th annual Matanuska Valley Fair.
 Miss Hume is a newcomer to the Valley, having arrived with her parents May 7, 1853, from Grants Pass, Oregon where she was active in school activities in- cluding the Pep, Thespian, Ski and Camera clubs. Her favorite sports are tennis and skiing, her hobby is horses. She is five feet, five inches tall, has brown eyes and short brown hair.
 Since coming to the Valley, Colleen has worked at the Knik Drive Inn whose owners are spon- soring the brunette candidate for queen. This fall she will attend the Palmer High School where she will enter the Senior class.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
''C0LONY DAY" TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 6; GOVERNOR INVITED

The second day of the 1853 Valley Fair, September 6, has been marked as Colony Day." at which time original colonists, together with their children, sons and daughters-in-law and their. children, will get together for the first all-out reunion.
 According to Pat Hemmer, chairman of the event and an original colonist himself, about 80 families of the original group are still in Alaska. Together with their progeny, he said, there should be between $50 and 400 people who attend this gathering. This group will include only the St. Mihiel colonists, the very first group to arrive.
 A replica of the original colon ists' tents will be set up just ln- side the fairgrounds entrance and will serve as registration head quarters. At this tent, which will be clearly marked as Head quarters" collection of pictures will be on exhibition. 50 many times folks ask us, How did you live in those days? Did you sui fer? It must have been rugged We lived fine," Hemmer said, land we didn't suffer. We want the people to see just what the original colony was like and are trying to gather an exhibit of our farm equipment and home furnishings used at that time"
 Governor Invited
 Hemmer announced tn a Governor B. Frank Heintzleman has been extended an invitation to attend Colony Day Celebra- tions.
 There will be a group gather ing in the afternoon and short program. Pictures of the colon ists and their families will be taken at the Palmer school, where the laying of the school corner stone may be reenacted.
 The local Chamber of Com merce, who have sponsored the Colony Day celebrations in the past, are lending their support to ths years big gathring. The ARRC' has offered to participate in the program in any way pos sible.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
Bigger Plans for Horse Racing at
 This Years Fair

This years horse racing pro- gram scheduled for the Fair starting September 5, promises to be the best ever planned by the Fair Association. If all goes well, parimutuel enthusiasts will have three field days of their favor ite pastime.
 Horses, horses, and more horses are being trained now for the forthcoming events. Most are of Alaskan strain to be sure, but a few do have a streak of regal Arabian blood coursing their veins.
 Two half-mile heat races are on for tap fo each day of the Fair. All racers will be given points according to his finishing position in the race. Besides points the winners each day will be awarded a substantial monetary prize. The grand prize will be awarded the last day of the fair to the racer accommodating the most points during the three day tourney.
 Complementing the heat races will be the half-mile relay which also will consist of two races. Scoring will be similar to the heat races. Winners in each day will receive monetary prizes with the grand prize going to the high point racer on the last day.
 All who desire to enter their speedy steed, may contact Fair Manager Gene Kirsch at the Fair Administration Building, Al Brooks or John King.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
APW 1NSPECTS SOME 12,0O0 FEET CITY WATER LINE

APW Inspector, Ray Mathews reported this week that approxi- mately 12,000 feet of line have been inspected in the water dis tribution system. During this in- spection, only three leaks were discovered which require but minor repairs. Copper service line connections are being install led, A inch size for home users and two inch size for apartment house users. Automatic sprinklers require four-inch connections, he said. The size will depend on the amount of water consumed by the user.
 Before ditches can be filled, Mathews poined out, much work must be done. Back-hoes are dig ging a maximum of 500 feet day. Pipe layers could lay 5000 feet of line a day, if the ditches were ready, he said. However, after the ditches are dug and the pipes layed, fittings must be in- stalled, the line tested for leaks then bedded by hand before the back filling can start.
 To clarify some apparent mis- understandings, Mathews said the IA inch supply line will be hook ed onto the ARRC line in sub- divisions one and two. There will be no new system installed where lines meet specifications.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
New Grandstand For Fairgrounds

Construction of new grand stand at the fair grounds will get underway within the next several days, report Valley Fair Associa- ton officials.
 The new stand is scheduled for completion in time for this years fair which starts September 5.
 Approximately $4,000.00 has been earmarked for the new structure which will be 36 feet in depth by 45 to 50 feet in length. Seating capacity is 400.
 An unusual feature of the grandstand will be the construc- ton of it's backside. It will be sec toned off into ten-foot stalls, each of which will be 10 feet in width, the exact spacing between the up rights supporting the walkways and seating accommodations. The stalls will be as deep as head clearance will permit. Conces- sionnaires will be charged liberal fees for rental of these units.
 Next year the Fair Board is contemplating covering the stand with roofing which will extend approximately ten feet beyond the structure on the low pitch side. This overhang will serve as a marquee for the crowd milling around the concessions in rainy weather.
The frontiersman., 1953-08-06
Livestock Exhibits to
 Be Properly Checked

Those who intend to exhibit livestock at the Valley Fair should contact members of the livestock committee and Dr. James Pazaruski to arrange for testing and vaccinations. For the protection of other exhibitors, only livestock properly checked will be shown, it was announced this week.
 Swine should be cholera vac- cinated three weeks prior to showing, so arrangements must be made immediately in order to secure vaccines in time, Jim Wilson, Commissioner of Agri- culture said.