davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Rosecroft Lining Up
8-Race Harness Card
For Preview Saturday

A full eight-race card will be
featured Saturday, beginning at
pm, on the first of two matinee
harness racing programs at Rose
croft Raceway in an effort to
stir up interest in the 20-night
meeting opening May IA.
Both matinees will be nom
wagering events. with the second
one scheduled for the following
Saturday, May 8,
Rosecroft officials invite the
public to see Saturdays preview
at no admission charge and
promise that the matinee card
will be over in plenty of time to
catch the running of the Ken
lucky Derby on TV.
Matinee Races Official.
Although there will be no bet
ting, the matinee races neverthe-
less will be official. Judges will
preside and a clerk of the
course will enter the results in
the United States Trotting As
sociation books as part of the
horses official records.
Racing Secretary James NJ
Lynch is expected to arrive at
Rosecroft tomorrow to begin
lining up entries for the preview
cards, which may give District
fans their first glimpse at Hill
sofa, the 2-minute PAGER pur-
chased last fall by William E.
Miller, Rosecroft president, for
$35, ,000-record harness price OF
the year.
Miller has expressed a willing
ness to race Hillsota in the matt
nees against horses of similar
calibre-such as Merit Chief,
Harold Able, Spruce Up or Syca-
more.
Merit Chief In Big Pace.
Merit Chief, owned by Shary-
dale (Ga.) Farm and driven by
Ralph Ayou. will compete against
Hillsota June S in Rosecroft's
$4,000 leg of Maryland's Triple
Crown Free-For-AI Pace.
Harold Able, handled by Jim
my Larente for the Lucien Dugre
Stable of Quebec. Canada. has
total winnings of $66,951. Syca-
more and Spruce Up are stars Of
the Bill Hylan Stable, which
spent the winter at Rosecroft.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Jockey Kane Has Close Call
CdfforeIIo|s Luck CHANGING
As Track Friends Come to Aid

Miss Gabor will make a presen-
tation - just what the track
hasn't announced-to the win
ming owner.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Hoya Quintet 10 Play
In Canisius Tournament
Rx the Associn,ed Press

BUFFALO. N. Y. April 28.-
Georgetown University has ac-
cepted a berth in the Canisius
College Christmas Basketball
Tournament, Joe Curran. grad
uate manager of athletics at
CaITfsiUs, has announced.
Currman said that George
town, Idaho State, the Rocky
Mountain Conference champion,
and st. Bonaventure all would
play in the double elimination
tournament December 27 to
January L.
Four other teams to be an
nounced wis round out the
eight-team field.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
All But Marchized
Of '54 Timber Aces
In Virginia Gold Cup
Special Dispatch TO The Star

WARRENTON, Va, April 28.-
Sportsmen here are awaiting a
great timber race when % horses
go to the post in the Virginia
Gold Cup here Saturday.
Virtually the only important
timber winner of 1854 not in the
entry list is Marchized. who took
the Maryland Hunt Cup last
week in the colors of Miss Gym
thia Cannon of New York and
was sold to James McHugh of
Pennsylvania. McHugh has
withdrawn Marchized from tim
ber racing and will run him over
brush to qualify him for the
Aintree Grand National. He will
send the horse to England next
season.
A. P. paddy Smithwick,
brother of Mike Smithwick, who
rode Marchized to victory in the
Maryland, is expected to go to
England to ride the horse at
Aintree. He will be accompanied
by Betty BoSley. who earlier this
season won a ladies race riding
Marchized and is unofhcially
listed as the horses trainer.
Six-Race Card.
While the Gold Cup meeting,
which begins at $3.50 pm. (Wash-
ington time>, will include a card
of six races, by far the most i'm
portant is the feature of 4 miles
over timber and "a fences. Not
in recent years has so strong a
field been nominated for any
timber race.
Horses already classified as i'm
portant cup winners include Mrs.
John B. Hannum HIS Ell Arab,
who took the Middleburg Hunt
Cup; Harry Loves Third Army,
winner of the Little Grand Ma
tional, who lost a rider in the
Maryland; Joseph Devereux's
Unheard and Stokes Lofts Star
board, both winners of secondary
timber races over the Little
Grand National course; Cyrus
ManierTe'S Uncle Pierre, who re-
tired the Rokeby Bowl at the
Piedmont race and ran third
at Middleburg; Charles Stitzer's
Warrior Gay, winner of the Deep
Run Hunt Cup; Mrs. M. G
Walsh's Repose, winner of the
Carolina Cup; DR.. Joseph M.
Rogers Big Breeze, winner at My
Lady's Manor, and Mrs. William
Jenkins Kaisers Rose, who took
a fast point-to-point at the Blue
Ridge races.
For several of the entries, the
Gold Cup will offer a second
chance at honorS narrowly missed
In previous races. Arthur Pew.
jr.'s Head Agent was second by
a neck in My Lady's Manor
point-to-point and fell while
leading in the Maryland Hunt
Cup. Richard S. Reynolds, jr.'s
Forest Hare was second at Deep
Run. Mrs. Amory Carhart's Icy
Fingers was second at Middle
burg. All will get another crack
ct the glory Saturday.
Gold Cup Entries.
Out of % entries, at least
20 are known to be sound and
ready to race for the new Gold
Cup trophy, put up by the COM
mittee after the retirement in
1858 Of the previous challenge
cup.
New stabling facilities and i'm
proved course conditions will
greet the arrival of horses for
the two fiat races, two hurdle
races and the Broadview brush
steeplechase of 2 miles which
will be the secondary feature of
the day.
Thirteen entries have been re-
ceived in the opening Virginia
Horsemen's Plate of l "a miles on
the fiat; II entries for the
Fauquier Plate. 112 miles over
hurdles; ID for the Broadview,
and 10 for the Old Dominion of
134 miles over hurdles as we'll as
l6 for the final fiat race of the
day, the / mile Casanova.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
RATING TIE
r e c O r D S
Singles To Hear

Cecil Young's quartet comes up
with two-psrt item. bearing
Cectrs trademark. entitled Who
Parked The CaT--or ~ we have
heard II before. ooh Pa Pa Da".
the Dizzy Gillespie bop-ditfer. The
tune IL undeniahly based on the
Gillespie gem. which was one Of
the early bop efforts 20 click. The
only difference between the two IL
that Youngs version substitutes
the words who parked the car"
for Gillespic's ooh pa pa da" and
the newer version is extended
There Is also line " the Flight
81 the Rumble Bee" included IT'S
good though and worth having
tKingl.
Leroy Holmes Tara's Theme
from the film. Gone with The
Wind" ia especially pretty II is
backed by Jamie from the film
"a Bullet Is Waiting" Tho disc
goes well with the Holmes recent
album OF Motion Picture
Themes" which includes his pop
ular version Of The nigh and the
Mighty, Rear window Theme. IL
"a, The Presidents Lady and
Julia tMGN
Never 10 dlsappoint his fans
Mr. u has two new recordings
that are in the tradition ~ earlier
one one disc has One Sweet Kiss
and Love We. The other has IN
NothIn' TIL Won Hear From We
and Mood Indigo CNCM
Incidentally. the Raw Charles
singers have \ single from their
recent Autumn Ncc,urnS" Album
Disc PARIS Indian summer and \
Faded summer Love iNGMN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
NIXON CITES PROGRESS
OF FEDERAL ANTI
BIAS GROUP

Washington - amp - The
Presidents Committee on Govern
ment contracts presented its first
annual report 10 President Essen
hover last week The report Gov
cred the initial phases OF the com.
mittee's efforts TO eliminate dis
elimination in employment Of gov
eminent contracts, Tho report was
presented at the White House
Tuesday by Vice President Nixon,
chairman Of the committee.
The report showed that the first
goals Of the committee was to
strengthen and revise the non-dis.
elimination clauses in government
contracts, The new clause. approx.
ed by the President in September.
Is stronger than the previous one
used by government agencies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
CHRISTOPHER DAYS

The year 1873 was tough one
for the people OF Minnesota. II
was a year Of financial depres-
sion throughout the nation. The
winter was very cold and 1t was
estimated that more than seventy
people persisted in the wind and
snow.
Then came the grasshoppers
They were called the Rocky
Mountain loCusts" Hundreds OF
families were left destitute as
crops were completely destroyed.
Cropes were again planted in 1874
and again the hoppers appeared
and took everything before them.
The same thing happened in 1878.
The following year damage was on
wider scale than before. The
1877 pestilencc was met with or
Eanized resistance Fires were set
bitches were dug and grasshoppers
were caught in pans filled with
tar,
When restitution first appeared
the Minnesota legislature voted
aid 10 those who had suffered.
That action was repeated in ever
growing amounts as additional
years produced more devastation.
Seeds were purchased 10 replant
the fields and make them ready
for another attack. Townships and
villages were given authority TO
raise funds TO help farmers. Those
living in areas where crops were
still harvested gave clothing, food
and money. A large part Of the
population WAS discouraged by
year after year OF poverty and dis
tress.
In the last year OF infestation
the governor Of the state issued
proclamation setting aside a day
for fasting and prayer. For some
reason. natural or supernatural.
the pests disappeared.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS
FAIL To TAKE
SEGREGATION ACTION

BOca Ration, F1a.--(ANPD--- a
proposal for constitutional a.
mendment TO retain segregation OF
the races was rejected by the
Southern Governors conference
resolutions committee last week.
The three-day conference thus
adjourned without any formal ac-
ton on segregation being taken by
the governors.
Gov Theodore r. McKeldin Of
Maryland. a member Of the resolu-
tons committee. handed newsmen
a statement in which he said II
was his opinion that It was the
duty Of every citizen to accept the
high court ruling regardless Of
his own opinion OF the case.
ANY other course would I'M
dermlne the very foundations Of
law and order" McKeidin said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

cies had shown they can utilize
these resources.
He added that the American
people can change, despite what
others say. He reminded his lis
teners how easily Americans have
changed from hating Germans and
Japanese now that the impact of
World War II is over, and recalled
the strike OF trolley car workers in
Philadelphia 10 years ago and the
conditions today
when one rides on a Philadel-
phia bus or trolley today" he said
"one can see that the average rid
er does not even stop TO notice
whether his motorman or conduc-
tor is colored or white; thus quick
Iy can we change"
He closed on a optimistic note.
saying he is hopeful for the fu-
ture because the law is on our side
the side Of democracy and be-
cause we are a religious people
who cannot be proud Of prejudice"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Hostie Says U. S.
Has Brains. Tools
To End Prejudice

Baltimore -- "a n P) -- The
United States has the talent and
know-how to change prejudiced
people into people Of goodwill.
William H. Haste, member Of the
third u. s court Of appeals. told
many thousands of people in
doors and over radio last week
He was principal speaker at the
mid-year meeting of the Baltimore
fellowship at Homewood Friends
meeting house. On the same pro-
gram were the joint choirs Of
Philadelphia and Baltimore Eel
lowship houses and the awarding
Of the Hollander award to the
Committee for Racial equality
Judge Haste described the res
ervoir OF skill in the advertising
and promotional fields in which
the Y. S. excels. He told OF the po-
tentialities OF television and ra-
do and recalled that during
World War II, government agen-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

Georgia legislature initiate
To the u g. Consultation permit school segregation.
failed South
that
him the legislature into special
the legislature
would the action meets session in January
The governor he useless TO petition
into session for such
pose proud the
evidently referring the May II ruling OF the
u. Supreme declaring segregation public schools
constitutional
MURRAY FOUNDATION GIVES 100000 To ROOSEVELT
UNIVERSITY
(ANP A check 500 900 presented recently
university Philip Murray
ton.
The Walter Reuther president Of the Go
will be used establish a international studies
i95 n unique institution
the beginning officials followed policy
body
founding the Institution university status.
Reuthr presenting the To Or Edward Sparkling
dent OF Roosevelt, said part:
foundation regards grant a Mr.
Murray.
symbozes young
Of America regardless OF color status
CATHOLICS To INSTALL INTERRACIAL SCHOOL. IN
GREENSBORO
Greensboro, N CtANPjA mixed school established
here by Catholics year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE

CARBON MOSoxIDE LEAK FEELS I2 wORsHPPERs
Plymouth monoxds gas escaping from
leaky pipe cergymen
they worshppng the
Sunday morning services.
Boston Gordon college Of
lie became ncosren and naa"e"ed sat down on
md then tainted.
church Rev Melford MesqHa 40 managed 10
struggle to the door to summon help
PORTERs REPORTED NEW ENGLAND
TRAIN WRECK
Nashua N H-tANPJ Witnesses reported
among tho hero" pulling injured passengers from the "seage Of
tbs crash this small New Hampshire city were Mcfarland
Fitzgerald Boston Alfred Wade both Montreal
All three portsrS the crack Montreal to Boston train
which dsrssd when the diesel engns brake" failed to hold
the train rounded curve
TWO POLICEMEN GUILTY ROBBERY MAN
Boston -tANPJ- police
charged with larceny from Negro proprietor Of local shoe
paror nmdanE him. found guilty by Judge ELL
jah o Municipal
guilty officer. William Grew and Paul Dsvno How
Patomnn Edmond Flynn found innocent Of the
charge which had been preferred by Fred Haley"
RALPH METCALFE RUNS OFFICE CHICAGO
ChicaRo-tANP)A former olympic track last week
announced his candidacy for alderman here
. Ralph b~ mt o
Archibald j. The former Democrat and the latter
Republican
BambcrE Germany-tA amp More than 90 members Prince
Hall Military Lodge believed only Lodge
recently Wallace H.
serving In the u. -, Army here
Wallace n native Beaumont, Texas active in
EAnzng Military Lodge first worShpfI
Later he appointed by Grand Master Amos Hall
deputy Prince Hail study
following Bamberg Frankfurt Stuttgart
Nurnberg. Augsburg, Wshelm and Ktzngon
Robert Crawford W NJ. presented Wallace with
behalf the token OF appreciation
for his contribution To Prince Hall Masonry.
AvERrs NATIONS LEAF FROM a. WASHINGTON BRIDGE
Brooklyn (ANPDA distrnught housewife saved from
chilly
nv
climbed railing the lofty George Washington Bridge
Police quoted Mrs Higgins saying I'm TIRED Of being
lonesome
that had tagged his I5Oth -
asked Jersey
midway tho bridge during n traffic
dollar bills good sprang
the automobile.
TALMADGE SAYS PROUD DECISION
Ration FatANPI Georgia Herman Talmadge pre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

The announcement 81 the ven
ture vas made last week by the
1T. Rev. Vincent Waters, bish-
0p 81 the Catholic Diocese Of
Raleigh.
News Of the parochial school for
Greensboro was announced from
the puIpits Of the city's Catholic
churches at mass last week.
We are going to integrate
Catholics" the bishop added in ex-
PLANTATION. We are not going TO
integrate non-Catholics,"
The bishop has already ordered
Indignation Of other Catholic high
schools in the state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
NAACP JOINS EFFORTS TO
PREVENT EXTRADITION
OF MAN TO GEORGIA

Philadelphia 49, amp 49, MA
ACP attorneys joined last week in
the effort to prevent the Talmadge
requested extraditon OF Edward
Brown from Philadelphia to Geor-
gia.
Brown was sentenced In 1887 10
Bfe imprisonment for the acciden-
tai death OF a man. He escaped
from a chain gang TO Philadelphia
and In 1852 was arrested and con-
fined in the Philadelphia county
jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

THE fashion world is always locking to
il nature for inspiration. Recently it has
found gold mine in glamour" insects. But
bug pins" have a long way to 60 before they
match the fantastic colors of the originals =
not to mention all the shapes and sizes.
The beetle world alone numbers 300 900 diff
ferent species, which should take quite a bit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

exploration by fashion designers The color
photograph above of mere AZ different beetles
gives you an idea of the infinite variety open to
imitation.
But, according to Walter Linsenmaier, the
Swiss artist who owns this collection, the first
question women ask when they see his beetles
is. Can use them as jewelry?"
Photograph by Walter Robert COrii
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
Palmer Man Named To AAAS Council

Charles w. Wilson of Palmer ard Dr. Edward Scott of Anchor age were named delegates to the Alaska Division of the executive council at the recent meeting of the Cook Inlet Branch of the Ann erican Association for the Ad- vancement of Science.
 New officers of the Cook Inlet Branch are Dr. Raymond J. Hook, president, Mrs. Rachel Simmet, vice-president; and Mrs. Rachel Pauls, secretary-treasurer.
 Past presidents who are auto matic members of the council in- clude Hugh A. Johnson of Pal mer and Dr. Lawrence Irving of Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
ELIZABETH MYERS BRIDE
 IN EVENING CEREMONY

m a pretty candlellght cere- mony at Sutton Community Church on November 8, Miss Elizabeth Carrie Myers, daughter of Harvey L. Myers of Sutton, be- came the bride of Ronald Wayne Meehan, son of Mrs. Viola Nee har of Palmer. Rev. A. B. Con- pton performed the double ring ceremony before gathering of relatives and friends. The Lohen- grin wedding march was played by Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, pianist.
 For her wedding the bride chose a tailored slate blue suit, with which she wore an attpac- tive matching blouse. Her acces- sories were of white and she wore shoulder corsage of a single orchid.
 The brides only attendant, her sister, Rosetta B. Myers, wore a chapel length black taffeta dress and a corsage to match that of the brides.
 William Meehan, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 Following the ceremony a re- ceptlon was held at the home of the brides parents for members of the wedding party and close friends.
 The bride, who came to the val ley in 1850 from Nescopeck, Pennsylvania, attended Palmer schools, as did the bridegroom, whose family came to the valley from Duluth, Minnesota in 1885 as original colonists.
 Also attending the ceremony from Palmer were Mrs. Don Moore, and Robert Meehan, sister and brother of the bridegroom.
 Following a short wedding trip, of an undlsclosed destination, the couple will be at home in Sutton.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
JUNIOR PLAY SET FOR FRIDAY

Reserved seat tickets may still be obtained at Central School of- flee for Friday nights Junior class play, Antics of Andrew" Gen. eral admission tickets are being sold by members of the class, or may also be purchased at the school.
 Members of the cast and stage crew have been busy the past four weeks preparing for the pre- sentaton of the hilarious three act comedy on November 12 in the Central School auditorium.
 The play, which is under the direction of Miss Joyce Campbell, high school English teacher, is about the various predicaments Andrew Browne, played by Jim Nelson, gets into along with his two pals, Willie and Harold. The fast moving play is sure to be a hit with the audience as situation after situation develops when Am dy's Uncle Isaac drops in from New Zealand.
 General admission is S1.O0. Re- served seats, SIPS.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
PRESIDENT PROcLAIMS
 NOV. II VETERANS DAY

President Eisenhower has is- sued proclamation calling upon all American citizens to observe Thursday, November II, as the Nations first Veterans Day.
 Administrator of Veterans Af- fairs Harvey V. Higley, past de- partment commander of the Wis consin American Legion, was ap- pointed by the President as chair man of Veterans Day National Committee to plan for proper ob- servance of the day.
 Celebrations will be staged by American Legion departments and posts throughout the country.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
Nome Demonstration
 Notes
By Mary Lou Rideou:

The Food Preservation Contest, sponsored by the Homemakers' Council, was won by Mrs. Albert Compton, Sutton and Mrs. Or lando Byers, Wasilla. Congratula- tions to these two. No snowballs will need to be served these fam lilies this winter. Judging was bas- ed on quantity, in proportion to the size of families; variety; qual- ity; storage and records.
 Mrs. Compton, who won first prize, had very adequate storage space for her canned meat and vegetables and many jars of jel- lies and jams. Frozen meat in- cluded moose, caribou, salmon, rabbit, duck and chicken along with a nice variety of frozen vege- tables. As busy as Mrs. Compton is each day she did have time, with the help of members of her family to get some blueberries and cranberries. In a bin were stored potatoes, turnips and cab bage.
 It seems that Mrs. Byers not only preserved food, but likes best to experiment with different foods in finding satisfactory way to preserve them. She had utilized rose hips and cranberries in a number of different ways, was proud of her mossberry jelly and green tomato jam. A fishing trip to the Kenai peninsula resulted IT. crab, salmon, trout, and white fish for Mrs. Byers freezer. In ad dltlon to frozen and canned moose, there was moose tallow dried celery leaves. Vegetables were canned, some frozen, and others stored. Carrots were in saWdust, parsnips in a box, ard there were four pints of honey.
 Mrs. Harold Winegarner and Mrs. James Hubert were the judges for this contest which was open to any Valley woman.
 
 Riverbend Homemakers Club meets Nov. 18 at the home of Miss Louise Kellogg's.
 Glacier View Homemakers Club meets Nov. 16 in the Ex- tension craft room.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
Girl Scout Leaders
 Plan Training Meet

A training meeting for Brownie and Girl Scout leaders will be held at the home of Mrs. Love- joy next Wednesday, November IT.
 Brownie leaders will meet at 9 am. and Girl Scout leaders will receive their training in the after noon. A pot-luck lunch will be served at noon, for all leaders.
 Mrs. Lovejoy was recently nam ed new neighborhood chairman.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
'55 SCIENCE CONFERENCE SLATED FOR UNIVERSITY

AIaska's 1855 Sixth Alaskan Science Conference will be held at the University of Alaska the first week in June.
 Members of the Arctic Branch, American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, set the date at a meeting last Wednes- day. The location was determined at last summers fifth Alaskan
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
HIY1EzlE|ia1e
NOVEMBER 10

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10 CUB SCOUT MEET, Palmer School 8 pm. B. P. O. ELKS, Elks Lodge, 8 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II VETERANS DAY NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, pm. .MATANUSKA AIRMENS' AS SOCIATION, Coop club room, 2 pm.
 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER l2 SQUARE DANCE GROUP, Moose Hall, 8:30 pm. SKI CLUB MEET, Coop club room, 8 pm. JUNIOR PLAY, School auditor ium, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer Li- brary, 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, pm.
 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is PALMER P-TA, School gymnas- lum, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, U. P. Church, 2 pm.
 CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER l7 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:O5 pm. WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, 2-4 pm. MAT. VALLEY o. E. STAR, Car penters' Hall, 8 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY, Gran ge Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11

Science Conference in Anchorage.
 Joseph Cain, secretary-treasur- CT of the Arctic Branch, said the host organization expects approxi- mately 800 persons, the same number that attended the Anch- orage conference. The Arctic Branch will take care of all local arrangements for the 1855 meet ing
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
SKI CLUB PLANS NOV. 12 MEETING

There will be a regular meet ing of the Matanuska Ski Club on Friday night, November 12 in the Coop club room, beginning at