davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
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HOME NURSING COURSE, Mrs Dexter Bacon home. 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. MARCH 22 CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:30 pm.
 PORTSMEN FILM, New high school, 8 pm, free adm. MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. ;TANDARD FIRST AIR COUR- SEE, U. F. Church basement, g pm.
 }oY SCOUTS, U. P. Church base ment, ? pm. -IWANIS MINSTREL REHEAR- SAL
 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters Hall, pm. PALMER GARDEN CLUB YELL CHILD CONFERENCE Health Center, PA pm. 'ALMER B. P. o. ELKS, Elks lodge, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. MARCH 24 tIRL SCOUT LEADERS meet ing, Mrs. Keith Lovejoy home CORTLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. MARCH r ALTAR & ROSARY SOCIETY TYPHOID CLINIC, Health Gen. ter, 3-6; 7-8:30 pm TT. PATRICK'S DAY AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY birthday dinner. Legion Bldg. 6:30 pm. A & R PUBLIC HAM DINNER, st. Michaels basement, 5-8 pm
 FRIDAY. MARCH l8 VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD meeting, 8 pm. -VASILLA GRANGE FOLLIES Community Hall, 8:30 pm. <IWANIS MINSTREL rehearsal
 SATURDAY. MARCH IS NASILLA GRANGE FOLLIES Community Hall, 8:30 pm. NOME FLIGHT, take-off fo1 Nome
 SUNDAY. MARCH 20 NOME FLIGHT, return to Pal mer
 MONDAY. MARCH q KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI PALMER LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer Library, ' pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church basement, ' pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
ing

ing
 12 cup cheddar cheese, grated 1 teaspoon prepared mustard I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
 Drain and flake salmon, saving liquid, melt butter and blend in flour, Add liquid gradually, and cook until thick and smooth, stire ring constantly. Arrange potatoes, salmon, and sauce in alternate layers in well-greased casserole. Combine remaining ingredients, and spread over the top of the fish mixture. Bake in a moderate oven 375' F., for 30 minutes. Ser yes 6.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
REcoRDED pRooF

If the man who is always in debt will keep a record of his ex- penses he may find it is sense he LacksA not dollars.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Eks Plan Buffet For Basketball Teams

A celebration buffet supper and dance will be held at Elks hall this coming Saturday in honor of members of the mems and womens' basketball teams sponsored by the Elks lodge this season.
 All Elks, their ladies, and members of the two teams, are invited to attend. Elks ladies are requested to take some type of z dish for the buffet supper.
 Following the buffet various awards will be given out; stunts will be played, and an evening of dancing will round out the pro- gram.
 Memorial Park in Anchorage. FRONTIERSMAN cLAsSIFIEDs
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17

Memorial Park in Anchorage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

game, smiling for the first time
In two weeks. '"They were ike
young savages and they beat o
good team. The little professor
gave 'em q lesson on that pass to
Johnny Carson and in the way
he handled the club. He did Q
great job"
Guglielrni, picked as the OUT
standing player In the All-Star
game at Chicago last week. and
all the other Redskins echoed
the coach's sentiment.
IT learned q lot sitting on tho
bench" the ex-Notre Dame quar-.
terback said. 81 didn't know Ed.
die could do so many things
Guglielmi. who Joined the Red.
skins late Saturday. was too I'm.
familiar with the plays to risk
using him on offenSe.
Over in the Rams dressing
room. Coach Sid Gilman, beaten
in his Los Angeles debut and
naturally q little down In the
mouth. said LeBaron played Q
beautiful game.
"Our inability to contain
See REDSKINS, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
STATISTICS

bined with his passing and
punting, made it almost . one
man show. but too many
Of Eddie's teammates got into
the act to permit him to
dominate the scene COM
pletely. Vic Janowicz, who
kicked two field goals against
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
10 days ago and had what would
have been the winning three
pointer blocked, booted q 20-yard
field goal In the second quarter
for what proved to be the win
ming margin.
Looks Like Willing Team
This new Redskin outfit played
the same slashing, hungry game
that marked their work against
the Forty Miners. They didn't
look as speedy as the Rams, and
the pass defense developed q
couple Of flaws, but 1t was q WILL
ing team and 1t had the stuff
to fight back when defeat
threatened.
This is q guilty bunch Of
kids" Khuarich said after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (R.-Five
3-year-olds win try to beat
Swaps In Saturdays 10000
added American Derby as Rex
Ellsworth's sensational California
colt makes his first competitive
start on q grass course.
Seeking his eighth straight
victory Of the year, Swaps has
been brought along methodically
BY Trainer Meshach Tenney In
workouts over the turf ct WASH
ington Park and has taken to
the footing as II he owned 1t.
There Ii no reason to believe
the Khaled- Iron Reward colt
won't be Just as impressive In
the mile = and three sixteenths
venture Saturday with Willie
Shoemaker aboard. Then the
next assignment for the Ken.
lucky Derby victor will be to face
Nashua in the winner-take- ali
800. 900 match race at Washing
ton Park August 81.
Swaps Saturday rivals are q
determined lot and not to be
taken lightly. They include Cliff
ford Mooers' Traffic Judge, w. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Rest
WhiIeWuitinq
Red Sox Visit
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators struggle to avoid
the American League basement
may be carried to their final
series Of the season, when they'll
clash with the Orioles In q i've
game set at Grifiith Stadium
Rain washed out their scheduled
double header last night.
Washington oficials haven't
determined when to reschedule
the games. It's fairly definite
the clubs viii meet In q twi.
night double header Septem.
Der IS. The following day there's
the Maryland UCLA football
game at College Park to con-
slider. Since that attraction will
drain OF potential baseball
customers. it's likely the Sena-
tors viii stick to the original
night game booked for that date
and play q double header Sep
TENDER rs. last day Of the sea-
son.
The Senators wanted to play
q twi-nighter tonight but Balti-
more baked. insisting on q day
twin bill.
An exhibition game with the
Phillies, originally scheduled
last Monday but postponed until
tonight, when the Senators
were forced to remain In Boston
again has been postponed. II
has been put OF until Septem-
Der Is because of threatening
weather.
The Red Sox move into Griffith
Stadium for . three-game
series starting tomorrow night
with Bob porterneld due to op-
pose them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
REPORTED ANGERED BY LlsTLEss Play
Aston Gives Dodgers
Seasons First Shokeup

lture such q prediction and 1t
would be more wishful thinking
than anything based on fact A
ia and l5-gaine bulge over Q
couple Of crippled challengers
like the Braves and Giants with
less than six weeks to 60 should
be enough to overcome any case
|of filters.
There's no denying the Dodg-
|ers not only looked but played
like tired athletes last night in
losing their sixth in nine starts.
They reached Ramon Monzant.
Giants rookie Eighthander, for
eight hits and were presented
with four walks but scored only
|one run as they left 10 runners
stranded. On the field. they
made three errors. only the third
time this season that they have
committed that many miscues
In q game.
On the other hand. the Giants
|cashed in on all but two Of their
mine hits. leaving only two men
ION base. It was the first COM
|plete game Of the 22-year-old
|Monzant's major league career
and by far his, best. It was only
his second victory against six
defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

BROOKLYN, Aug. 10 R.-
The pennant-bound Dodgers.
comforted by a l4-game lead, ex-
perienced their first shakeup Of
the season today after Q dis
turbed Walter Aston report
edly gave them what was termed
q '.you-better-wake-up" speech.
Aston. after seeing his
Dodgers stagger through one Of
their most listless performances
in last nights 5-1 loss TO the
Giants, announced he was max
ing q couple Of changes for
today's series finale against the
New Workers.
The manager said Junior Gil
liam would replace Don thinner
at second base and Jackie Rob.
inson would be in left field In
stead of Sandy Amoros. He also
had q few choice words to say
to q couple Of unidentified
Dodgers who. incidentally. we're
not the benched athletes. No
Dodger would admit there was
q speech by Aston. let alone
disclose its text.
Does this mean the Dodgers
are experiencing their customary
August ink? Hardly. Only q
rabid Dodger-hater would ven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
One-Man Gang Role Played
By LeBaron inRams Upset
Posses for 4 Touchdowns
As Redskins Win, 31-28
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star star Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 18.-The
Little Professor" gave the Rams
D lesson In football strategy be-
fore 1885 fans here last night.
guiding the Redskins to q 3l-25
victory over the favored Los An
geles club to end It's four-year
mastery In this hotly- contested
series.
The Little Professor as
Coach Joe Kuharich happily
dubbed him, is Eddie LeBaron.
who threw four touchdown
passes to give the Redskins their
With al Dorow and
Ralph Guglielmi looking on from
the bench, LeBaron sent the
Redskins out in front early In
the game and then brought them
from behind In the fourth quar-
ter when the aroused Rams
threatened to snatch away the
triumph.
LeBaron's superlative ball
handling and generalship, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Five Determined Rivals
o Race Swaps Saturday

Ranch's Honeys A1ihi, Mrs. Har-
yey c. Fruehauf's Paradox, Mrs.
Harry L. Nathenson's Ambiguous
and Hasty House Farms Sum-
mer Solstice.
Irisn-bred Summer Solstice.
under the, careful handling Of
Trainer Harry Trotsek. has dis
played q definite liking for the
turf and has won three grass
events this year. One Of the Na-
toms best turf riders, Johnny
Adams. viii be up on the Hasty
House Farm entry.
Dave Erb is scheduled to
ride Traflc Judge. winner OF
the Withers and the Ohio
Derby. In the Arlington
classic, Traffic Judge was clos
ing ground in finishing second
to Nashua by half q length.
Willie Hartack. In o great duel
with Shoemaker for national
riding honors. will be aboard
Paradox, winner Of the Derby
preview last week after O tri-
umph in the Sheridan Handicap.
Ambiguous, with Jockey Steve
Brooks assigned. was two lengths
See SWAPS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
scUDERo, ATKEsON
TOP CASUALTY LIST
AFTER RAMS BATTLE
~ star correspondent Of 1hs STAR

By star Correspondent Of The sfAs
LOS ANGELES, Aug. Ia
The Redskins took quite .
physical beating last night
in chalking up their f1rst
preseason victory over the
Los Angeles Rams since
1850.
Halfback Scooter Scudero,
who is believed to have frac-
tured several ribs, and Full-
back Dale Atkeson, who re-
injured his shoulder. were
the most seriously hurt.
Jim Norman, rookie line
man from Fortress Monroe,
Va, suffered q mild concus-
sion IN the first half, and
another rookie, Hal Norris
Of California. injured his
knee.
Johnny Carson, who
caught two touchdown
passes. injured hts nose.
while Gerry Raasch Of VAL
paraiso hurt his arm and
End Chef Ostrowski suffered
q sprained thumb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
~ the Associated Press

This American League race Is
so screwy that. even the contend
ing managers are talking with
tongues in cheek. Each one main
taiY1s his guys are going to win
1t. but none sounds convincing.
Just q couple Of days ago. Al
Lopez of Cleveland. observing
there were no pushovers In the
league, figured there wasn't much
chance Of one club getting hot
and racing OF with the flag
but II any club would do it. his
Indians could what with their
pitching and all.
And Marty Marion, ever sure
his White Sox viii come out on
top, nevertheless conceded he
couldn't see all that New York
talent going to rot.
Indians Beaten Again
Meanwhile, Casey Stengel Of
the Yankees, warned that the
Red Sox were not to be written
OF.
SO what happens? Detroit up
and beats Cleveland for the Sec
ond straight day yesterday, 9-5.
as the Indians lost their third in
q row through the failure Of
their pitching aces mike Gar
cia. Early Wynn and Bob Lemon.
And Boston. still persistent II
not as consistent. wallops the
Yanks. I'll. behind the excellent
pitching Of Ike O'clock. thereby
snufiing the league leaders sew
en-game streak.
All Of which left the Yanks
Just one game and three per-
centage points ahead Of the
White Sox. who were idle pend
ing q double header with Kansas
City today. Chicago, in turn. is
o half game up on the Indians.
who are only two games ahead
Of fourth-place Boston. II
Tigers Blast Lemon
The Tigers, who had lost six
straight to Cleveland before
making 1t two in o row over
the Indians, blasted Lemon for
six hits and five runs in three
innings. That's the longest any
Of Lopez Big Three has lasted
In the last three games.
Jim Burning gave UP solo
homers to Larry Dolby. Bobby
Avila and Gene Woodling before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Easter Suspended Twice;
Gave BusebuIIs to Kids

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 10
R.-Luke Easter, first baseman
for Charleston. is in double
trouble.
The former Cleveland star
has drawn his second suspension
in as many days, this time on
four counts.
Announcing that Easter was
suspended indefinitely, Ed Do
herty, president Of the American
Association, listed these reasons:
/. Throwing basehalls to kids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

in the stands from the st. Paul
bullpen last Thursday night.
2. Opening the gate to the
field and letting kids in the
playing area.
3. Verbal abuse Of the chief
usher at st. Paul.
4. Verbal abuse tof Chick
Wamsley. st. Paul business man
ager.
Yesterday Easter was sus-
pended indefinitely by Danny
Menendez, Charleston general
manager, for characterization. ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
RED sox roo PEsKY FOR YANKs
Failure of Big Three
Hurts Cleveland Aqoin

Babe BirTer came on to win In
relief. Al Kaline. back up to
$50 to top major league batters.
and Bill Tuttle had three hits
each in the Tigers 14-l1it attack
as Cleveland used four pitchers
for the third straight game.
The Yanks. who three times
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

Starbeck criticized some large
universities for recruiting huge
freshmen squads to be boiled
down to make up their varsity
teams. Many a boy is thus de-
MED the opportunity Of enjoy
ing competition even though he
could have derived the benefits
Of playing. had he not been
urged to attend the big school"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

= AMERICAN LEAGUE
I. Cleveland st Detroit-Score (12-9) W.
Larry OILY,
Kansas City at Chicago (2)---Porto.
earrero (3-6l and Herbert do w.
Trucks fl1-6) and Byrd t6-6).
(Only games scheduled.J
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.. Hearn (13-I0J.
Chicago ct Ctncinnatt--MinneF (e.6)
vs. Fowler (S-7) or Nuxhan 1888.
MilEavkee ct 81. Louis N)-Spahn
f11-l2l\e. jackson 800.
tOnly NAMES scheduled.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
NATIONAL


N. y, s: Bklyn., !.
Pitts. .; DPhiia.. I.
Milw., IL; st. L., 4.
Games Today
Bkiyn. ct New York.
Chicago ct Gin.
Milw. at 81. I. M.
(oniy games sched.
Games Tsmsrrsv
Bklyn. at Phila. (n.)
81. (. q. e cin. tan.}:
Chi. ct Milw. mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday :
Bait. at Wash. (2I
postponed, rain.
Boston, z; N. T., 1.
Detroit, Q. Cleve.. 3.
(only games sched.)
Games Today
N. Y. at Boston.
ppd., rain.
Cleve. ct Detroit.
X. G. at Chi. (2l.
(Only games Sched.l
Games TonorreW
Bos. at wash., 500.
Diet. at Chi. (n.,.
X. G. at Cieye. in.l.
Bait. at N. Y. (n.).
Homer news., 1955-07-21

porarily located on what is now the ir homestead and plan to take up residence in the fall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Pat- r iok of Anchorage spent a few days last week visit ing Mrs. Patrick's sis ter, Mrs. Andrew Brauc hli and family, and mak- ing plans to start building on their home stead entry which adjotns Brauch1iss on the vest. They will return shortly to build and take up re si denoe.
 Franc is And ersen Is not one to fool around with cu1- tivation reuui remsnts. He's having the whole 90 acres done now, the first year, by Andy Brauch1i. Andy is al so doing some work for Sid Temp teton on the vest Hill.
 John Stefan Is now build ing a log cab in on his hone- stead adjoining the Andersens on the west.
Homer news., 1955-07-21
NEW FOLDERS OUT

Two new folders were in circulation in the Homer area, last week. The first was the new Alaska visitorss s Assocta- tion folder featuring Home r and the second was put out by the lawrence Aircraft Service Both folders are attractive and tell Of the virtues of the Homer distrtc
Homer news., 1955-07-21
FRITZ CREEK NEWS

| RI z CREEk
 lnr regular meeting of the Fritz Creek Civic & Social Center Uas held last Saturday night in the new community building. Tuenty-six members and several gue sts were pres- ent. It uas dec ided to have a public dance on Saturday. August 6. to raise funds to help defray the costs incur rcd in finish ing the building Plans Tore discussed for erect ing a bandstand for tho musi C ians. Some slides wero, shown picturing the op ming festivi tias durt ng the July 4th weekend. Rofros shments and danc ing folloTod tho moo ting, uith music by mean- bors Miller, King, so1loe and Seifert. nah
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude rVhtte and son, James, left by plane last Thursday to return to thd r home in oxna I'd :, ca1tf., after visit ing Mrs. Uhite's hrothe r, c1a renee Finch for about three weeks.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. David Brown and children, ;. Karen and Mark, arrived in the area tVo weeks ago from Chicago whs rc Mir. Brown attended the University of Chicago for tho past yoar. Tho Brovns spent last su1mne r at the Ki1chcr farm and havo returned with tho idea of filling on 2 home stead.
 y David Brown and Yu1e Ki1- chor spent a few days in An- choragc last week. on business On tho ray homo on Sa turdays tho Brown Car throw rod and tho men + hitchh1ked home, leaving the car In GirdHood. {.
 Tho Kilcher g1 r1s havo a guest from Anchorage for tro or throo Wooks.i Young A-iss Cora Autor, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Autor, vas a third passenger in tho i'll fatod Brown car on Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Conc McBride Of Anchorage spent the July ath ucekend at tho 1T homo stead adjoining Middle ton's on tho east and norths This is tho homestead originally filled on by Lloyd Maxuell rho roltnqu1shed 1t ts Eerl Boothby of Anchorage rho tn turn, ro 1tnquishod 1t to Me- Bride. Mrs. Mcbride is an R.N., nov working at Trovt- donco hospital and Mir. Mc- Bride is vorktng as a truck driver. Thoy bought the Lar
Homer news., 1955-07-21
LOT CERTIFICATE RECEIVED

Homer Thompson, PrD mana. ger said Tue sday tha u he had received word from the Bureau of Land Management that the final certtfi cate. has been issued on the 8 ppl ltcat1 on for lots 25 and 2s 'on the spit. The ease has nov been for- warded to the. mtent section in wash tngton, D. c. 'uhe re the. mtent will be issue d -so the PUD. if everything is in order. The small boat basin will be located on the. lots.
Homer news., 1955-07-21
PAINTING HOUSE

W.. R. Bens on is paint ing his house this week. The eu tlding is located next to the Inlet Inn, and is receiv- ing a coat of red ra int.
Homer news., 1955-07-21
ALL FOR DOUG

Recently we copy adopted by the Klamath Basin District Council No 6 International Wood calls tho resignation of Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay
 including the resolution from the Ketch1kan office of the union It that someone that had toria the Alaska Rai1road they of that received from office Director of Territories. That material led of the R Frank Ka1baugh, and McKay had their figures braggng about the and losses or the ra ilroad.
 sincerely doubt that the resolution will bring the resignation his hgh it interesting this bit political byp1ay resolution, 1t obvious that A1askans alone their condemnation Doug1as Mckay.
 The resolution reads fo11ows
 Resignation Douglas Mckay, Of In
 mt vT. .4 Secretary Douglas McKay
 to sell chevro1sts to the State If Oregon while Governor; and .sH ,~.se already rep resantative Of Gene ral Motors, Charles E. "Bird
 Dog" Wilson, it. and aae 4.. Secretary Mckay down. sell out to private monopoly, the Alaska Ratlroad in
 spite Of it's profitable operating record; and whereas: Secretary Mckay his appointment be-
 tho serrand boy for tha Idghn Poueraeompany.
 Maine Corporation wi sQuerades locally
 owned concern and has sought to give the f1a-
 est multiple purpose dam site in North Gner4ca-- Hel1s Canyon the Snake River--to this rrt vate . utility; y.~. wv Mckay clearly demonstrated his
 past and present record that he is not interested
 in the welfare the people, interested at the expense of the cit izenry the }elfa of
 friends utility and transportation field and
 is thus official to whom the people can long, CT look for the protection of their natural
 source heritage; ;~s.s
 BE IT THEREFORE RLVED That the Klamath Basin District
 Council international Wooduorkers of America, CIo petitoh President of Unit ed States to
 require Secretary AcKay's resignation forthw tn
 to prevent further footing Of the public do-
 main; and W ,H#a a ,.a...a . BE FURTHER RESOLVED: That copy resolution sent to Wayne L. Morse with the request
 that ttsbe read into the Congressional Record.
Homer news., 1955-07-21

WIN 4 RIFLE get all the de- tails on a beautiful Mauser rifle at Sporter Arms %.
Homer news., 1955-07-21

MOOSE SEASON is coming. Find out how you can win moose rifle at Sporter Arms Co.
Homer news., 1955-07-21
SQUARE KNOT SAILS TODAY

The M. s. Square Knot is scheduled to sail today, July 2l from Seattle for Homer and otta Alaskan ports, accord ing to the Ala ska Steamship Company sailing sch edule.
 A South Sea Islander with a ring in her nose Is a sav- age. but a New Yorker with pearl screwed in her ear Is civilized. 4F 7'' N@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

George Washington University
officials will move quickly In tiss
employment Of q landscape ar
chitect to plan the future devel-
opment Of the institution In an
lS-block urban renewal area.
National Capital Planning
Commission approval Of the plar
submitted yesterday by the uni.
versity and the District Redevel-
opment Land Agency clears the
way for decisive planning Of q
SIS million law center for the
university.
It also frees the hands Of uni.
versity officials to plan for future
expansion in an area bounded BY
Pennsylvania avenue on Thu
north. Nineteenth street on tn.
east, Twenty-third street on thu
west and e street, Virginia ant
New York avenues on the south.
Originally the plan called fol-
a southern boundary at F street
The Planning Commission addet
Ia four-block area extending the
boundary slightly farther south
giving the university officials 9
pleasant surprise"
The western boundary wa,
shortened by one block in the
move. The university had beer
notified OF plans for using thu