davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-15
0uffieIder Lifts
Team S Hopes
With.353Pace
Luvogetto Impressed
But Still Cautious;
PoscuoI Looks Good
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff correspondsnt

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 15.-
The concentrated attention of
Manager Chuck Dresser and
Coach Cookie Lavagetto has
been lavished on Outfielder Tom
Umphlett in the Senators prac-
tice sessions. and early returns
are definitely heartening.
A .219 hitter with Washington
last season after batting .283
with Boston as a freshman,
Umphlett currently is a 1853
hitter after four games against
major league opposition. It's
significant, too. that the lean,
Lincolnesque Implicit is the
only player on the squad who
has gone all the way in all
games.
With better breaks, Umphlett's
average could be much higher at
this point. He has been slam
ming the ball convincingly and
twice has been deprived of
extra-base blows by spectacular
catches.
Impressed But Not Sold
Lavagetto is impressed, but
not entirely sold. tom Was
rocking back on his heels and
not guarding the plate when he
was hitting" Lavagetto said.
"I've talked to him quite a lot
about the science of hitting
arms placed properly, wrist
action, hips locking a swing and
all that sort of thing-and Tom
has caught on, so far"
Cookie has reservations. "Pitch-
ers haven't started curving too
many of them yet," he pointed
out. We've given Tom about
all the instruction he can stand.
He has responded excellently, but
we'll know something when the
pitchers start breaking 'em off.
What we've seen is encouraging.
From here in it's up to Tom"
Dresser has installed Umph-
lett in the leadoff spot in three
games and the results have been
notable, with Tom reaching base
10 times in 18 efforts. It's a
display that has Dresser hoping.
IF Umphlett can come
through it will solve one of our
problems" Dresser said. IT un-
(See SENATORS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Todoy's Schedule
In Pan Am Games
BY the Assoeiated Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 15.-The
program today in the Pan Ameri-
can Games (names of United
States entrants in parenthesis,
all times Easter Standard):
Track and Field
2:30 p.m.-Pole vault (Don Lac, Bob
Smith, Bob Richards
2:30-Men's discus throw fortune
Gordien, Parry O'Brien. Martin EngeD.
2:30-Men,s 200-meter dash prelimin-
ami hry meats sod (Snhsley Thomas Willie VIII
;. 3:30-Women's 1O0-meter dash pre-
liminary. heats Mae Faggs. Barbara
ions, Alfrances Lyman).
5:00-SOO-meter final (Mal Whitfield,
Arnold Sowell. Lon Spurrier).
5:20-5, ,000-meter run final Gordon
Mckenzie; Horace Ashenfelter).
5:5O-2O0-meter semifinals.
10 a.m.-Epee teams, semihnals
p.m.-Epee teams, finals.
Basketball
9p;m.-Women, Canada VS. Chile
lu3O-Men, United States VS.. Brazil.
Baseball
Republic.
4:15-Dutch West Indies VS.. Mexico.
WeightliftinE
,m;-Ftnals. middleweisht and light
Modern Pentathlon
10 am --Fencing
Tennis
Noon-ouarter- finals, mixed doubles
second round. mems singles. second
round women's singles.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

beat eight fighters of varying
caliber. Saucer and jackson
have one thing in common
both lost to Burt Whitehurst
of Baltimore early in their pro
careers.
In the Smith-Reed hereunder.
Reed as lightweight will have
an edge of a few pounds over
Smith, but Smith still figures
as the winner.
-Four four-rounders back up
the two big fights, and in one
of these prelims, Gene Smiths
younger brother Harold will
be seeking his 10th straight win.
Harold. also a featherweight, is
matched against Billy Shelton
Other prelims, first of which
starts at 8:45 pm, are: Clar-
ence Hinnant against Jimmy
Thompson, middleweights; Billy
McCarroll against Flako Lang
ford, heavyweights, and Syl Tenn
pie against Marvin Sims, light
weights.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

He called Old stubblebeard among other things,
because he hard rewhskered character who fought
at the drop of hat whether he pitching managing
1t hard to believe this in the lobby seemingly
mild, the who distinguished himself
rookie by licking his Pittsburgh manager Hugo Bezdek in
two-hour Pullman fight
THESE DAYS BURLEIGH GRIMES is scouting for the
Kansas City Athletics Taylor for the White Sox AS
Dodgers in the 92O and in 1927 with the Giants they
battery mates with big easygong Zach handling of the
best SpitballS in the business
zach, here, had quick wrists" Buregh saying
was about the best catcher of splitter It's just
crime" he added refectivey, "they spitba
"Spit is horrid word" Grimes mimicked. Maybe that
had as much to do with outlawng the pitch anything
there fancier term for it, maybe the splitter would have
been left alone 1t nothing ball with little
on it."
Course put lot of tobacco juice it," Zach said
1t come up stained we'll wet"
mot after 1888" Grimes objected "I quit the 49,
But then was all finished I'll admit just managing"
FUNNY THING ZACH sad "but thirty forty years ago
kid could into shop and buy himself slippery
elm 1t was just piece of wood bark, guess it
They'd into their mouth soften up throw spers
on the sandlos I'll bet that today you'd have heluva
time finding stick of elm. But they'll sell you bubble gum
That's right" Grimes agreed I'm the old days slippery
elm sent all the country like popular
bar 1t better than tobacco juice spitbaers
1t and Zach knows that when really throwing wasn't
juice from cud of tobacco that made the ball
slippery elm"
1t Burleighs notion that the splitter got bum rap
The brains behind baseball must have thought
Grimes reasoned because they allowed those of who
less depended to throw it for the
Whats the difference between splitter knuckle
ball? Both pitches do funny things just
threat the other But there's contamination
splitter, apparently"
ZACH TAYLOR SAID 81 didn't mind catching splitter
Burleigh :"
Il know you didn't" Grimes said 1.-THE reason is that
the spbal true delivery. 1t art 1t should
never have been legslated out of baseball.
"So-caled sptters thrown today by pitchers who
wipe their brows with their fingers pretend dry them
their Shirts and then fire away hitter with something
they tell themselves is spitbal
Il don't blame the modern pitcher Every rule that's
been passed in the last twenty thirty been against
the pitcher But those things they throw today booeggng
em with sweat aren't real true sptters They
em like Ed Walsh Urban Shocker Bill Doak Covales-
kie, Jack Quinn and Clarence Mitchell"
"And you Zach Taylor put in.
"And me-" Burleigh agreed. But the point is that
legitimate pitch taken away harder to
pitch than before it ought to be Baseball
needs it,"
Grimes removed his glasses and gently tapped them
bankerStyle, glasScovered table "The splitter is un-
sanitary people sad but guess could argue that
charge There's been many game when didn't throw
splitter in six innings Just went through the taxing
motions Right, Zach?"
I'm with you, Boily," drawled Taylor.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Spring Training Briefs
By the Associated Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. IS
Three Boston Red Sox players
were on the temporarily disabled
list today and one Of them
Outflelder Faye Throneberry-
was thanking his lucky star
that he wasn't more seriously
hurt.
The tall leftfielder got the
only solid Boston hit in yester-
days 10 loss to Cincinnati-a
first-inning triple to deep right
field. A line drive foul by team
mate Jackie Jensen struck
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Exhibition BusebuII
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

TODAf'S SCHEDULE
Baltimore VS.. Brooklyn at Miami,
(nisiit).
Boston VS.. Milwaukee at Bradenton,
Cleveland VS.. New York (N) at
Phoenix
81. Louis VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Philadelphia VS.. New York tA at st..
Petersburg.
Cincinnati VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers.
New York A "B" VS.. Cincinnati "B"
at Tampa.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Brooklyn, g; Baltimore, 2.
Cincinnati. ]; Boston. 0.
Chicago tA), o: Kansas City, 2.
st. Louis 3; Detroit, l.
New York (A), 12: Milwaukee, II.
Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburgh, 2 az
Cincinnati 'B". .; San Antonio
(TL), ,.
ToMoRRow's SCHEDULE
Cincinnati VS.. Washington at Jack
sonville
Baltimore VS.. Brooklyn at vero Beach
Phoenix.
st. Louis VS.. Milwaukee at Brandenton.
Boston VS.. Philadelphia at Clearwater.
Chicago (A) VS.. New York (A) at st.
Kansas City VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
New York (N) "B' VS.. Cleveland "B"
at Tucson.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Range Leads
ebyU.S.in in
Pan Am Games
26-Foot Jumps Top
Rout of Rivals; More
Exploits Due Today

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 15.-
The powerful United States team
stood far in front of their 81
rivals in the Pan American
games today and a continued
display of strength seemed in
store in this prelude to the 1856
Olympics.
Roy Range. a newcomer to
track fame with a sensational
broad jump of 26 feet AS inches,
and such established stars as
Parry O'Brien of the shotput
ring and high jumpers Ernie
Shelton and Herman Wyatt al
ready have rewritten the Pan
Am Games record books.
Range, tall Negro Army pri-
vate from Los Angeles, aston
ished the track and field people
with his 26-foot-plus leap yes
terday. 1t was the third best in
track annals. Only the fabulous
Jesse Owens, with his world rec
ord of 1854 in 1885, and Willie
Steele. with. 1854 in 1947. have
done better.
Sharing honors with Range
was John Bennett of Grand
Forks, N. Dak., also an Army pri-
vate and 1854 United States AAU
champion. Bennett hit 26 feet
33s inches, which was the fourth
best in the all-time record book,
just ahead of the 1858 registered
by Eulace Peacock and George
Brown in years past.
Made First Bid Here
Orange made his first bid for
national attention in The Star
Games in Washington in Janu-
ary. A high school star in Los
Angeles with no college exper-
fence. Range scored what was
considered a smashing upset
by beating Bennett with a leap
of Is feet 51a inches to "a feet
212 for Bennett. Both we're
in training at the time with
the Armed Forces team.)
The United States team ex-
pected new exploits today from
pole vaulters Bob Richards and
Don Laz, 800-meter stars Nal
Whitfield, Lon Spurrier and
Arnold Sowell and discus cham
pion Fortune Gordien.
Going into the third day of
competition. with the United
States the winner of six out of
seven championships contested
yesterday. the unofficial score
board read:
United States 1856; Argentina,
4112: Cuba. %; Mexico, 26;
Panama. IS; Brazil, 13; Dutch
West Indies. IL; Chile, 10; Ven-
ezuel, 8; Jamaica. 7; Puerto Rico,
6l2; Canada. Colombia, Trini-
dad, S each; Paraguay, 2;
Guatemala. /.
Parry O'Brien helped boost
the United States total yesterday
when he pushed the shot 81 feet
(See PAN AMERICAN, Pg. C-3.)
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Spring Training Briefs
Jensen Liner Clips Teommote;
White Sox Press AS for Deal
Stan Photo By John Mueller

Throneberry on the thigh as he
edged off third base. He had to
retire from the game and will
be out for a couple of days.
The others sidelined are
Pitcher Leo Kiely, who may be
out for a week with a bad char
leyhorse, and Rookie Catcher
Pete Daley, who was hit in the
groin by a foul tip.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. Is P).-Chicago White Sox
officials, still hoping to gpull OF
Continued on Page CA, Col. -
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Luncheon Tomorrow
To Honor CIV Cuqers

George Washington Univer-
sity's basketball team and Coach
Bill Reinhart will be honored at
a luncheon tomorrow at the Bur-
lington Hotel by the Colonials,
Inc.
The most valuable player, to
be selected by a vote of the
squad, will be awarded a watch
by the Colonials. Inc.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

But when Zach Taylor, old-time catcher
and ex-big league manager, spied the man
he chortled: "Boily! or Stubbly! How's
it going, boy?
This here is Burleigh Crimes" Zach
went on, by way Of introduction. This is
how he really looked underneath all that
hair on his face"
Don't make it any worse than it was,
Zach," grinned the other man. Once upon
a time they were a battery-Grimes and
Taylor-and a good one, too. The big
sparks flew off Grimes, who used to win II
to Is games season regularly for the
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Solos BoIks at Terms
For Bout With Minis
BY the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 15.-The
proposed middleweieht bout be.
tween Holly Minis OF Washing
ton, D. c., and Charlie Saias OF
Los Angeles, scheduled for the
Milwaukee Arena March %, has
been Cancelled.
Promoter Jack Gulles said
Salas had baked at terms of the
contract.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

(See PAN AMERICAN, Pg. C-31
Evening star., 1955-03-15

(See SENATORS, Page C-3)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Powhatan News


Sam Parker is spending this
week a. University Of Virginia
where he is attending tne Virginia
Bankers School
Mes4s W. Il Parker. wyatt
flanders and . Il Gar r. attend
% tbc Boston Washington ball
gam II Waal.liel.A saturday
n.Qat ana mafe aeeonpaned By
III G Il som i & l. Blan-
ten and LLOYD Msltn u Calj. l-
ylle
Several pesoa from here al \
fenoea Lae annual maetf.s " the
Southern 8 ate Ga-Up I'D Cal
tfFagilfe Monday uiu al Cum
bCFland Hedu dag G.iQl4i
Flood famage
I'll jam and M FITS s-sefa
do 4 ~ u damage ~ tafmefa ID
this y!cnlty as result d last
week heavy rains Water was
sad bo haFe been tive feet ever
the road at Maiden Tic heavy
Wind mad alGe3dy blown down
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Nj and MIS- Elmer Clay spent
Tuesday night at the Yates cabin
on the Rappabanuock river where
they dshcd that afternoon and
ariv next mOrnin@
Nj and Mrs DaFjd Goodc Of
Richmond visited Mi and Mrs
Charlie p cola Sunday cvcnina
Mr. ana MIS- Morrison Of Rich
mond spent several days Wjth
Mr. and Mrs. Mas B Harlan te-
Gently
Friend here were Interested -
learn Of me bIrth Of Identical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
1875 Atwood
Carved Wilton
BroadloOm
500
square yard

This long-wearing carpeting may be
used for wall-to-wall floor covering or
cut to room size rugs. In IL and 15-ft.
widths. Save almost 500 a 50. yd. dur
ing this clearance salel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
40.95WaShable
Hi-LOW Loop
Cotton Rugs
IS
9xl2-ft. size

9xl2-ft. size

Only 81 Of these fine loop pile cotton
rugs for early shoppers! The Inflow
closely woven loop tufts are on sturdy
backing to insure long wear. In shades
of hunter green, grey, nutria or beige.
Ideal for modern or traditional furn-
ishlngs. And they're washable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Your choice Of styles all with FULL deep skirts These
spreads add much beauty to any bedroom and you pay
such low price during this special sale Floral chn printed
afeta plain tafeta in coors pink green gold blue
aqua the These sample spreads super
quality fabrics and finest styling. Shop early
Kanns-Thhd Floor. Washington Lepel Arlington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

0rtdee party last Tf.uFsday a.
ternoor Those playing sere Aga
Courtney Taylor. Miss Mary Byro
4. Taylor Miss Mary Sgdnor. Mrs
James Hammer. Mrs. w r. Elicit
Mrs. r II Burke ard Mrs ] =
a5ason. Mrs. sydr4ot xon high
acote Ar E II gurke. Ioa ard
Affs Hammer tfle floating prize
afseakal Interest MEETING
There @!ll " a special 5sltere i
me- ting f.eAa ii tise home Of MRS
Perkins Hasilug on Tuesday
March al 80 ?, N. for the
members OF the Renn!e Memorial
II . Club and any interested
friends
4 representative from q sewing
machine company IN Petersburg
@lI give. demonstration Oh
regular machine attachments and
n0w ID DO some special efnbrold-
cry
The Chamber OF Commerce OF
Petersburg VIII give q luncheon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

Ii Hotel Petef6b1ra on Saturday
March 3 f1r al county winners II
the contest which took place Ia
PETERSBURG on December i TIE
winners from Amelia county are
Betty Wood Peagv cfiildress.
Mary El4zareth Anderson. Nancy
.Jones. Betty Ann Blarton al oi
amelia Gan Lush janice Woods
Nancy BosllE Phyllis and Vlcs =
White. ait 81 Chula also Mrs.
Byron Badgelt. 81 CiluIa 4-ff
CLUB leader xho helped w.th the
luncheon DEE. viii d. present
The World Day Of PRAYER will
BE- observed Friday Fep rs In tine
Amelia Baptist Church.
Miss Theresa Hodges. Mrs Tho
mas Hendrix and Miss Emily
Mason Of PETERSBURG visited Mr.
and Mrs John Blair Mason on
Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
With the Seryicemen
On Sea .Marleuvefs

Part!cipatfn. in Operation
Spring board aboard the escort
::tsestroypr USs Eaton IA james o
Thompson seaman. U5E. s4an I'll
afr and Ms e z Thompson. u
Rice sprlrlgboard IS an annual
Atlantic Fleet framing exercise
beginning il January ard ending
III ApiIl
Ships, submarines and planes
Of the fleet spend about SIX weeks
In the Guantanamo Bay. Cuba.
area on q rotating schedule Their
training includes individual ship
and squadron exercises. as well as
large scale operations with sew
erai units
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

The peak Of modern coal han
ding seems to have been reached
al one Of the worlds largest coal
cleaning plants. near Cadz O.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Sells Business

w h Barr sold his electrical
business here 70 Dick Johns last
week. Mr.. Johns expects to move
his old business on highway $50
To MS new place OF business soon.
Mr. John Howard OF Black
stone and her sister, Mrs William
b Murray visited relatives in
Amelia last Wednesday
The Jackson bridge dub was
entertained at a bridge luncheon
by Mrs. Howard Hammer at 30
p. m in the Petersburg Hotel
Petersburg, last Saturday.
Mrs r. E. Williams won the
high score prize, Mrs. George
Ragsdale the low.
Mrs. c. Garland HlItcheson
entertained at a luncheon and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

Europeans plan 10 cut import
quotas 80 per cent April !
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

flaper 1poit,a les have b@sfs made
10 his parents
! Amelia was quite saddended iast
Tuesday when news OIL he sud :
den death OF Mrs Willie Wright
III Richmond 4as refaiFed here.
TIE funeral took place Hedfes-
day u D a sa Ttlrlty Adrtho-
| dist Church with ant+rnent ~
Ms,Jfas MeliasaAH Church GENE =
| tAfy Her many felenGs filled tsre
! church for Liz services Lntal there
wasn't a SCAT .rfl SHE assl "
/ greatly missed by young and Old
/ II is attn great regret that the
/ People u Amelia County learned
this week Of the .fanAfer o. f.
l. Wood county agent, to Nor
fox. County. Mrs J. W Rogers
District Agent. VINO made The APP
| pointnent has not JET announced
Mr. Wood = stleeeaspr The Wood u
alll be q great Loss 10 +Anella as
/ the family have all entered INTO
nsJst 81 The intege4t Isl the com
mhnlty
| Fl r Cregar Of Roanoke al
rited last Thursday foi q short
! visit with his daughter Mrs J Il
Thompson and M Thompson
( Mr. Thompson ard son left with
/ hum, on Saturday. fof Il visit WIN
her parents IN Roanoke
/ sfr and Mrs Paul Grand. Jr.
/ and children and Mrs Rudy Bell
al OF Enfield. " G. spent last
/ week end with Dr and Mrs. J r.
/ OttFeal
| The WMU Of the Amelia Bap-
tiAt Church met at the home Of
Mrs r. % White Tue$daY FEB.
/ Isl
Miss Mary Jeffegbon, Of Lynch
burg and Nj and MN peyton
jefferson, Of Victoria spent last
week end here with theii brother.
| MIS- James Royal and Mrs j.
Il Mason visited FarmWile Tues
day Of last week
DIR and Mrs. James L. Ham
ner OF Mannboro attended the
| meeting Of The Tn State Medical
| Association va. n c. and s. c.
/ al the Hotel Chamberlin in Old
POINT Comfort Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday.
The dalrymen Of Amrlia held
their Association meeting at a
dinner last Thursday at p m.
In the basement Of Trinity Meth
odlst Church here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

Where anls flsr mrn control
cleaning and processing OF 800
The frontiersman., 1955-07-14

Two bedroom furnished home ready for occupancy. Oil fur mace, inlaid linoleuns, fluores-
 cent lighting. Cash sale only.
 See Deb Anderson at Bert's Drug Store, Palmer. C-5-5-tf
The frontiersman., 1955-07-14
FOR SALE

2 Bedroom home-l block from Post office-verY attractive ly furnished with new fur nishings including nv S3200.00 down. Balance on .essY monthly payments. 2 Bedroom home located about l mile from Palmer-reason- able down payment and small monthly payments. Ideal for family home. . Garage completely equipped with all necessary equipment radiant heat-doing good business located l mile from downtown Palmer-in- cIudes 2 bedroom home-this is a real buy for a good me chanic. 4 Bedroom home-with 2 full lots. Wonderful location; needs minor repairs. Full price. $650O. with very small
 down payment and easy
 monthly payments. SO acres farm land with barn
 and chicken coop. located
 Butte Area. Can be purcb-
 aSed on terms.
 Basement house-ceneY1t block divided into 3 rooms $3750.00 full price for quick sale.
 VALLEY REAL ESTATE
 In inc Matanuska Hotel
 Phone 207l
 See Sn1ittY
The frontiersman., 1955-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE

The Alaska Department of Health announces the Invitation to Bid for purchase of the follow ing vessels on an "as is' and where is" basis: W MY HEALTH - Located at Lake Union Drydock Co.,, Seattle, Washington
 MlV YUKON HEALTH Lo- cated at Nenana, Alaska
 M/V HAZEL B No. 2 2- Lo- cated at Nenana, Alaska
 Interested bidders may secure bid forms and specifications hv writing to the Alaska Denarf- ment of Health, Alaska Office Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Sealed bids in duplicate conv will be received until HOO A K August 8, 1855, and then publicly opened.
 c. Earl Albrecht, MD
 Commissioner of Health Published July 14, 21, 28, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-07-14
~ 4-H| News
 A~~~e.e~~
'~~~~~~e
Clothinq Workshop

All All girls taking Clothing as their project are invited to . Clothing Workshop to be con- ducted by Mrs. Holbird at the Extension office on July 2l from 9.3O am. to 4 pm. Members are reouested to take their sewing in and any problems they might have. Members may take sack lunch if they wish to spend the day at the workship, or may go in any time from 9:3O to pm.
 AL Alaska Fair
 Premium lists for the All-Al- aska All fair are available now through the Extension Service district office, Chairman W. F. Meek of the Anchorage Kiwanis Club fair committee said today.
 Divisions open to All mernb- CTS include gardening, livestock, sewing and clothing, foods, can ming, photography, handicraft ad woodworking, demonstrations, judging contests and displays.
 Exhibits will be under canvas, Meek said. The location will be announced. The fair will open August 26 in Anchorage and end August 28. Judging will be the same as for other All competi- tion with prizes awarded by the Anchorage KiWanis club
 Individual All members or clubs may arrange displays or booths for competition, too, Meek said. Sixteen classes are open for individual displays. Judging contest will be held in dairy, poultry and photography.
 Vegetable Growers
 We held our last meeting July 6. Larry Trowbridge gave a re- port on compost piles and slides of the All Roundup at Fair banks were shown. Refresh ments were served at Sharp's house.
 On July 8 we visited All camp at Kings Lake and s@yed for skit night.
 Craig Trowbridge, reporter
The frontiersman., 1955-07-14

UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Edward Musial entryrnan, tor gether with his witnesses Rosetta Myers and Everett Eugene Clark, all of Sutton, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 026682 for the Lots 13 and IA, Sec. 18, T. 19 N. R. 4E SM., containing 23.31 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final cer- tificate issued.
 WALTER K. BECK,
 Assistant Manager Published July ', IA, 21, 28 and August 4, 1855