davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09

F undivided interest in Hortons
 Corner, corner of Wasilla and
 Valley Street. Palmer. C-1-14-tf
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09

The polls will be open during the hours, above stated and the following persons, to-Wit shall be entitled to vote at said election: All persons who are qualified el- ectors of the City of Palmer in accordance with the laws of the Territory of Alaska and the Or dinances of the City of Palmer, such electors being herein defined as any person who is citizen of the United States, twenty-one years of age and over, who is a bonafide resident of the Territory of Alaska for a period of more than one year and who has re- sided in the City of Palmer for a period of one year or more and who is able to read the English language as prescribed and pro- vided by Section 38-1-2 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, l949.
 For the purposes of said cleo
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09
For Sale Miscellaneous

PIANO, upright, good tone, S225.
 Call Curry Phone 2371. C-9-2-3t
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09

}. Shall the City of Palmer grant a franchise to Matanus- ka Electric Association, Inc, for a period of 20 years, to erect, construct, operate and maintain an electric system in the City of Palmer and to furnish electricity to the City and the inhabitants thereof, and to use the streets, roads, alleys, and other pub
 lie places within said City for such purposes, in accordance with the terms and conditions as set forth in Ordinance No. 52, duly passed and approved by the City Council of the City of Palmer, Alaska, on the 24th day of August, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

would demanded players in trade within their
own loop.
The Indians kept Reynolds with the Yankees
LAST YEAR the White sox bought vern Stephens from
the paid something Like $35 900 in the hope
that he might play 20 and hit $780, performance
which might have lifted Chicago to pennant status.
It didn't work out that and the chances are that
Frank Lane the White Sox ~mo figures that another
Stephens (2asch) not worth the calculated risk
Reynolds? He alternate starter and fireman for
the champions and the White Sox reasoning must have
been the they had good enough team
make Allie effective for them he was with the Yanks
at $4,000 per year.
OTHER YEARS have enough inter-league waiver
ahough not of the Rash magntude to prompt Lane
fall suggest twomonth moratorium waivers at the
end of each season.
His idea to set maybe November and December
National and American League clubs exchange
players received without the foraity of waivers
other words simply create market for 60 days
between the two major circuits
For instance: The Dodgers have flock of talent espe
ciay They have four candidates for third base
including Billy jim Baxes Don thinner and Bobby Nor
gan trade any of them to National League club
could make it that much tougher for Brooklyn to win again.
if the champs got something in return.
But American teams could use third baseman
either exchange player Under current
dure National League clubs wouldn't waive on Morgan or
Baxes or thinner.
So Lane would possible the Dodgers send
of these into the American League at
future embarrassment to themselves.
THE FANS INTEREST in the Raschi transfer could be
indicative greater acclaim to such tereague
exchanges stimulation to baseball deals which is
reflected in town talk and at the gates
Baseball additional excitement plus better
distribution players who ride the BENCH nger in the
minors, for lack of place to play up here
There is growing among baseball people about
the sport Youngsters don't want to plug
in the minors $3.50 month when they $10O
week ordinary jobs and if they do take fling at the
Minors they want places to play in the big time Or at least
a crack at it,
Baseball already in phase of shifting franchises with
more to come This is the time also to broaden the trading
scope the restrictions perhaps elm
meaningless minor leagues doubtful
major league who have to underWe their existence
Daily servits9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Pitchers Trouble Greenberg ..
Ford CopituIotes to U|timotum
And Accepts SIS 900 Pact

League to the Caribbean title
this winter. Tom Poholsky
may be the Cardinals fourth
starting pitcher II he has re-
covered from a sore arm.
He says he's in fine shape after
two years in the Army.
Bill Terry, who once asked if
the Dodgers were still in the
league. has recommended a $40
pound, GA Negro outf1elder to
the Brooklyn club. The name
of the player is being withheld
until his talents are examined.
. Big Don Newcombe. just
out of the Army, is ready to
pitch now. in the opinion of
Manager Walter Aston of the
Dodgers. Lefty AL Aber, who
pitched only IS innings last sea-
son, can look for plenty of work
this year from Manager Fred
Hutchinson of the Tigers.
Bobby Thomson took his first
workout with the Braves and
poled three Of the first four
pitches out Of the park. And
Ted Kluszewski. wearing golf
gloves to keep his hands from
blistering. slammed ID balls out
of the lot at the Redlegs' Tampa
camp.
Johnny Gray. tall pitcher OBJ
tanned from the Yankees in the
big December trade. is the only
member of the Athletics still un-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
RecordLikeIyin FIomingo;
Santa Anita Up for Grabs
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MIAMI, Feb. 27.-A new track
record for the $100.000-added
Flamingo Stakes may be set to-
day when two of the Nations
most promising sophomores-
Turn-To and Hasty Road
matches strides with seven other
3-year-olds at Hialeah Park.
The mile and an eighth race
IS expected to draw more than
10000 for its 25th running with
clear, 75-degree weather in pros
pect. Post time is 4:50 pm.
(The race will be broadcast
and televiSed nationally by
CHS, but will not be heard or
seen in WaShington.l
Entry May Be Even Money.
Cain Hoy Stables Irish-bred
Turn-To and his stablemate,
Giant Cracker, were listed at
6 to 5 and may be even money
in the final odds. with Hasty
House Farms Hasty Road Sec
ond choice at 3 to /.
Bracketed at 6 to / in the
morning line is Greentree Sta
ble'S Maharajah and Woodvale
Farms Goyamo, while Maine
Chance Farms Black Metal and
Hal Price Headley's Revolt are
10 to l.
w. Haggin Perry's Remand is
20 to l and Mrs. E. F. Whitaker'S
Chrysolite is the outsider at Is
to l. All will carry 122 pounds.
Turn-To. never out Of the
money in seven starts, and
Hasty Road, all-time money
winning juvenile with $277,132,
have never met in competition.
Oddly, they will be side by side.
breaking from the No. and 5
post positions. respectively.
Black Metal Has Speed.
Black Metal is one of the
speed horses in the race. He beat
both Hasty Road and Mahara-
JAN. in different outings, and
last Monday was only one-fifth
of a second off the track record
for the mile and a sixteenth
when he whipped Hasty Road in
q tuneup.
Hasty Road beat Goyamo in
eQualing Twenty Grand's mile
record at Churchill Downs in
the Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes. Goyamo then whipped
Turn-To in a tuneup race at
Garden State in October but the
Cain Hoy star came back a week
later to win the worlds richest
(See FLAMINGO. Page A-13)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Jack George to Play
With As Farm in
Piedmont League
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81. -
Jack George of the Philadelphia
Warriors pro basketball team
will take a more serious fling
at baseball this year with the
Athletics. He was signed yester-
day as a catcher and will be sent
to Lancaster of the Piedmont
League for seasoning.
A star on both the basketball
floor and baseball diamond at
LaSalle College, the 23-year-old
George also was a crack high
school football player. He starred
in three sports at st. Johns in
Washington, D. c., and won an
athletic scholarship to Notre
Dame. but subsequently trans
ferred to LaSalle.
Georges diamond work at
tracted the notice of Philadel-
phia scouts last year when he
played semipro ball in Wash
ington. He received a bonus for
signing and will report for base
ball Immediately after the close
Of the basketball season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Co-Ed Hopes Title
Won While AWOL
Will Gain Pardon
by the Associated Press

BOSTON, Feb. 27.-Absent
without leave from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania for a
week. Lois Dilks, 21-year-old
senior from Upper Darby, Pa,
will return to her classes as the
national women's squash cham
pion.
She ended the two-year reign
of Mrs. Peggy Howe White of
Rochester, N. Y, yesterday with
spectacular 1915, Ills, 1879,
IT'S, 1912 final round victory.
Nov that I have won, I hope
the university authorities will
forgive me. I didn't have official
permission to take the time of
to play here" the 1o0-pound
coed Explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. ~ -
Santa Anita presents the 18th
running Of It's renowned .''hun-
dred-grander" late today and the
names of Indian Hemp and Re-
jected stood out in q handicap
which most people felt could be
won by any horse in the race.
In addition to Rejected. a
King Ranch horse, and Alberta
Ranches Indian Hemp. the
lineup included:
Thirteen of Diamonds, High
Scud. BY Zeus, Find, Laffango,
Trusting, Imbros, Decorated, Ber-
seem, Ali's Gem. Correspondent,
Cyclotron, Nearque II. Apple
Valley. Merryman and Strangle-
hold.
Fast Reader Is Out.
Nineteen horses were entered
yesterday but the owner of one
longshot, Fast Reader, said he
would not go. Thirteen of Dia-
monds. another Alberta Ranches
horse. was regarded as a doubt
full starter. He is a big threat for
another 100000 added attrac-
ton next week. the San Juan
Capistrano Handicap.
Given a fair weather break,
a turnout of 10000 was expected
for the mile and one quarter
battle.
Post time for the feature was
set for about 7:45 pm. wash
ington time).
With the loss of Calumet
Farms 1853 winner and winter
book favorite. Mark-Ye-Well. this
edition of the big cap admit
tedly was wide open.
No Duel This Time.
It promised no two-horse con-
test such as the Moor Citation
battle in 1850, when Moor broke
the track record at 200 for the
mile and won by a scant quarter
of a length for a mark that still
stands.
The race. contrarily. had all
the elements of the thorough
bred rodeo staged when Top Row
emerged the victor in a battle
royal in 1886.
Coupled as betting entries
were the King Ranch's Rejected
and High Scud and Mrs. Edward
Lasker's BY Zeus, Andrew Crevo-
Inns Imbros and Decorated. the
w. L. Ranch-Mrs. Rea Warner
pair of Trusting and Ais Gem
(See SANTA ANITA, Page A-13D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Pitchers Trouble Greenberq
By the Assoeioted Press

Pitcher Whitley Ford capitu-
lated today to an ultimatum from
the Yankees and signed his 1854
contract at st. Petersburg. Fla.
for a reported $4,000. This was
a raise of $4,000.
Ford. whose 1876 record was
the best on the team last season,
is the last Yankee pitcher to sign.
The signing of Ford leaves only
three top Yankee players not
under contract, and they cannot
be called actual holdouts until
Monday. They are Outflelders
Mickey Mantle and Gene Wood
ling and Second Baseman Billy
Martin.
Woodling is in camp and is ex-
pected to sign in a day or so.
Mantle is recovering from a knee
operation and Martin has been
classified la by his draft board,
offering additional complications.
1t was reported that Yankee
officials told Ford to either sign
up within two more days and
start getting into shape. or the
club would make plans to go
along without him.
The Yankees reduced their
contract problem yesterday by
signing Phil Rizzuto, last re-
manning member of the pre-
World War II championship
teams. for an estimated 10000
believed to be the same salary
the shortstop got last year.
Wynn, Lemon Stand Firm.
Meanwhile, the Indians ran
into trouble in signing half of
their "big four" Mike Garcia
$3.50 is in the fold and Bob
Teller GOD accepted terms
yesterday. However, General
Manager Hank Greenberg got
nowhere in his negotiations with
Early Wynn and Bob Lemon.
Apparently Greenberg wants
Lemon, who had a 21-15 record
last year, to take a cut in his
$4,000 pay. Wynn. who re-
ceived $4,000 last season after
a 1912 mark the year before,
dropped to 1912 in 1858 and
presumably has been asked to
take a reduction.
It is estimated that F'eller
signed for $40,000-about half
the amount he received when
he was at his peak.
The Phillies had a brighter
outlook after signing Robin Rob-
erts for more than $4,000. The
burly right-hander is probably
the highest salaried picher in
National League history.
The Pirates also received the
news that Cal Abrams had signed
after turning down two previous
contract offers. First Baseman
Preston Ward and Catcher Jack
Shepard also returned their
signed contracts to the BUGS.
owen Tries Comeback.
Elsewhere in the training
camps:
Mike FornieleS, right-handed
pitcher, finally put in his ap-
pearance at the White Sox camp
at Tampa. Mickey Owen,
out Of the major leagues for two
years, is trying a comeback with
the Red Sox. The 37-year-old
former catcher piloted the
CagQas team Of the Puerto Rican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Langlois Slight Choice
In " Bout Tonight
BY the Associated Press

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. 81
Pierre Langlois is a slight favor
lite to defeat Pittsburgh's Pedro
Gonzales in their 10-round well
terweight bout tonight at Civic
Arena.
LangloiS, a Frenchman. has
won 81 bouts, lost IA and had
five draws. Gonzales has won
II and lost four.
CThe bout will be televised
in Washington by WMAL-TV
starting at 9 o'clock.
Judges will award 10 points
to the winner of each round,
with the loser getting up to nine
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Former Navy Athlete
Killed in Air Crash
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.-Lt.
G.g0 Richard H. Seth, ALL
America Lacrosse goalie at the
Naval Academy in 1949, was
killed in a plane crash off the
southern coast of Greenland
Thursday, relatives said.
The former Baltimore resident
was a jet pilot aboard the air
craft carrier Randolph. He was
q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 26. (H).
-Worthen c. Bud" Cornish, So.
sports editor of Portland news
papers for 80 years, died tonight
after a lengthy illness. His
column, ION the Maine Stem"
had big following. He also was
q. popular Maine sports broad
caster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
TONES Set for Final
With Gonzaga After
Dethroning Cadets
By Bob Hanson

For the first time in 10 years
st. Johns will not reign as the
Catholic high school basketball
champion.
st. Anthony, the team that
came from nowhere last year to
win the Metropolitan champion
ship, accomplished what others
have failed to do over the years
in handing the Cadets a de-
cisive 59-48 defeat in the open
ing game Of the Catholic League
playoffs last night at Richie
Coliseum. In the second game,
Gonzaga held off a fighting Car
roll team sufficiently in the Sec
ond half to gain a 41-36 victory.
Gonzaga and St. Anthony will
meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Richie Coliseum for the cham
pionship. In a consolation game
starting at 2 o'clock, Holy Name
Academy will meet Notre Dame
Academy for the girls varsity
championship.
JOhnnies Out of 'Met."
The Cadets also marked I'D
two other unwanted firsts. It
is the first time they have failed
to take the title in the six-year
history of the league and the
first time they will not be in the
Metropolitan tournament, which
starts Monday. in Is years.
For st. Anthony and Coach
Jack Bohne it was a sweet VIC
tory. Jubilant fans carried of
the youthful coach and Bill Cas-
Sidy, the games outstanding
player, on their shoulders. Later,
the celebrating players put
Bohne. fully dressed, under the
shower.
History may be repeating for
the TONES. Last year they lost
in the opening round of the
playoff and finished third in the
league. They entered the Met
ropolitan tournament along with
st. Johns and Gonzaga. Seeded
last. st. Anthony surprised every
one by going to the finals and de-
feating George Washington High,
$3.50, for the championship.
Regardless of tomorrow's out
come, the TONES will be in the
Metropolitan tournament again
this year, with high hopes of re-
tanning their title.
Luck Ran Out.
Coach Joe Gallagher of st.
Johns took the loss philosophi-
cally.
1T had to happen some time"
he said. Our luck just ran out.
When you're not hitting you
can't keep in the game and we
sure were of. Then losing John
Frazier, Glenn Mitchell and AL
Burch on fouls crippled us con-
siderably."
The two teams played on fairly
even terms in the first half, with
st. Johns having a 1912 edge
in the first quarter and st. An
thony on top at the half, 1922.
The TONES then began to pull
away in the third quarter, led by
Martin Mitchell. They took an
l1-point edge and maintained it
the rest of the game, with Cas-
sidy providing a good deal Of the
scoring in the final period.
Cassidy's II points was high
with Harvey Dant getting Is
and Mitchell IL. Frazier was
high for st. Johns with IA
points followed by Jim Collins
with 10.
Carroll took a 1873 lead in the
first quarter of the second game
and held on for an 1917 advan-
tage at halftime. but the Eagles
grabbed an early lead in the
third quarter and, paced by
Ronnie Bennett and Tony Natoli,
held on for the remainder of
the game.
Benefits 10 points was high
for the game while Pete Manning
and Frank Wightman were high
for Carroll, each with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

Odds, as they did on RaSchi, both pitchers
would have gone out of the American League
in one of the most amazing transactions in
Yankee history.
1T scares you a little" an American
League executive said, ito think that a man
of George Weiss baseball ability could
:. and would have let men like Reynolds
and Raschi go and still think he can win an
other flag"
Cleveland wanted Reynolds for relief
and steadfastly claimed him. The White
sox did not claim either for the obvious rea-
son that neither they, nor Cleveland, could
have nurchase one Tor hothl for cash. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
By JOHN P. CARMICHAEL

THAT big story, Vic Raschi going to the Cardinals
But bigger story because Allie Reynolds
was also club additional 100000
Indians had not refused to waive Reyn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
BY the Associated Press

, Feb 27-lIere are the probable starters for the
takes All carry 122 pounds Post time IS 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

a King Ranch-Mrs. Edward Lasker entry
b Mrs. Rea Warner-W-L Ranch entry
Alberta Ranches entry.
Andrew J. Crevolin entry
Mrs. A. w. Ryan-E. @. Phillips entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Suntu Anita Handicap Field
BY the Associoted Press

u ARCADIA Calf Eeo 27-Iere the Santa
Api+au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Sports Editor Dies

Totals 2O1S5S Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Lineups for FIomingo Stakes

MIAMI, Feb.
Flaminpo Stakes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

Totals 1915 36 Totals II 7
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

Meeting For
FSU Alumni Set

Films of the 1854 FSU-Georgia
game viii be shown at the reor-
ganization meeting of the local
Florida State University Alumni
chapter at the la Concha Hotel
dining. room at 7,00 tonight.
Her for the meeting are Eddie
Cuhb0n, business manager of the
athletic department at FSU and
Jim Tippin, FSU Alumni fields see
retary.
All Key WeSters who have at
tended FSU are cordially invited
to attend the meeting.
II was stressed that the local
alumni group is open not only TO
graduates of Tallahassee school,
but to all those who have attend
ed regular or summer sessions.
Homecoming" on November 12
and IS will be discussed and guests
viii hear recorded greetings from
DR.. Doak S. Campbell. president Of
Florida State University.
Coffee will be served at the meet
ing. Arthur Luian and Mrs. c. b.
Harvey has been appointed chair
men of the reorganization Of the
local alumni group.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

Tidal waves. being caused by
earthquakes. have nothing TO do
with tides.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

Relative Humidity. J AN.
59%
Barometer lSea LeveiL 7 Am.
30.15 ins.-i02l.0 mbS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
MRS. WELTHA YEAR
WOOD HENDERSON

Mrs. Weltha Yearwo0d Hender-
son, IS, died Saturday morning at
$40 at Monroe General Hospital
after a short illness.
The body was sent Sunday to
Fort Meade, Florida, for funeral
services and burial in the family
plot in Evergreen Cemetery. Lopez
Funeral Home was in charge Of
local arrangements
Survivors include three sons,
william c. Henderson of Key West,
Lewis L. Henderson. Jr. and Frank
p. Henderson, both Of st. Peters
burg; one daughter. Mrs. Wini.
fred Hart, st. Petersburg, three
sisters, Mrs. Lillian Clewis Of Geor-
gia, Mrs. J. W. Keen Of Frostproof,
and Mrs. Maybelle Keller of Fort
Meade; and two brothers, J. r.
Yearwood and W. S. Yearwood,
both of Fort Meade.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
Dealers Are
Over
Dodge

Dan L. Navarro, local Dodge
Dealer, has returned from Dayto-
ma Beach, Florida. where he ex-
amined the new line Of 1855 Dodges.
He was accompanied by H. Earl
Duncan and John F. Blackwell, Jr.
Dodge dealers in the Atlanta
sales region previewed the revolu-
tionary-styled 1855 Dodge passeng-
er car line in Daytona Beach at a
special meeting in the Peabody
Auditorium.
The flair styled Dodge scored
strongly with the dealers, arous-
ing enthusiastic comments and i'm
mediate predictions of a top year
in sales.
Dealers saw a car that is lower,
longer, and wider. Many unique
styling and mechanical innovations
were noted, including a gear sell
ector lever mounted on the instru-
ment panel and rudder bar brake
pedal suspended from under the in
strument panel.
The dealers were greeted by r..
c. Somerville, Dodge Vice Presi-
dent In charge Of sales and a team
OF factory executives.
Lynn P. Jones, Dodge Atlanta re-
gional manager, labeled the pre-
view as the most successful new
car showing he had ever conduct
ed. 1.-The new Dodge caused real
excitement among the dealers" he
said, "and we believe the response
confirms the 1855 theme Dodge
has done it,"
The 1855 Dodge viii be publicly
shown in dealers showrooms a.
| cross the nation on November II.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK B-Tobacco stocks
were active and higher today in
an otherwise generally mixed stock
market.
Tobaccos were up around a point
at the best after starting on large
blocks.
Also higher were rubbers and
coppers. Lower were most steels,
motors, aircrafts, rails and airlines.
Others were mixed to steady.
Sperry Corp. was ahead better
than a point on profits for the
first nine months equal to s4,39 a
share as against $2.82 last year.
Also higher were Goodyear, Ken
necott Copper, United Air Lines,
and Johns. .Manyille.
Lower were II. S. Steel, Chry.
sler, Boeing. Allied Chemical,
Southern Railway. and Standard
Oil lNJl.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
The
Weatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Clear to
partly cloudy through Tuesday !;
continued cool today, colder to-
night. slowly rising temperature
Tuesday. Low tonight near 6o/62
and high Tuesday near 10. Mod
crate to fresh northeast winds
gradually diminishing and beeom-
ing northeast and east Tuesday.
Florida: Fair through Tuesday.
Continued rather cool. Little
change in temperatures with low
Tuesday morning 36/40 in interior
of extreme north portion ranging
to $500 in extreme south portions.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate mostly north and north
east winds becoming variable to-
night. Tuesday, gentle to moderate
variable becoming northwest to
north. Fair weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate,
occasionally fresh northeast and
east winds through Tuesday. Partly
cloudy with widely scattered show
ers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area
and the East Gulf of Mexico:
There are no signs of any tropical
disturbances today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. TOO AN. EST.
Key West. Fla. Nov. !. 1854