davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

Albert Mock, who averages q
mere 101. somehow managed te
maintain a 1861 clip for five
games to win the George Wash
Iington Birthday Heart Fund
Handicap at the Hi-Skor last
night. but even more noteworthy
was the performance Of Van
Zahn, who finished fifth.
Zahn, who also averages 10l
in league play. struck a 1908
pace in the COMMUNICATIVE
10 performance for a man of 76!
Both Zahn and Mock an Alex
andrian, bowl in the Hi-Skor
Mixed League. The old fellow
once threatened to quit unless
the league, then under another
name. joined the Greater Wash
.ington Duckpin Association and
National Duckpin Congress to
make its members eligible for
sanctioned tournaments. In
tournaments Zahn averages 108.
Another exceptional performer
last night was Virginia Massey,
the only woman to hit the pay
of. who finished 18th with 674,
including a handicap of 1872.
Mock won $500. Second prize
iof $50 went to Art Weston. a
busy and successful bowler over
the week end. For the third
straight week he won the Ana
costa Spillway doubles and
singles, with a set Of AIT. which
counted in both divisions. He
was paired with Teddy Vargas.
With Miracle Car, he rolled 365
in the Greater Washington tour
nament at Bethesda Forty AL
legs. His scratch score Of $50
was high for the Heart Fund
event. For IL games Saturday
and Sunday he averaged 1862.
Mock crossed l08-739 and
Weston 44-730, Mock with a top
game of lat and Weston with
one OF ITS. his windup. Zahn's
best was 1873.
Others in the Hi-Skor payQff
were: William H. Ryan. 84-709:
Charles r. Ten Eyck, 96-70l;
Frank J. Detorie. jr.. 40-693:
n. M. Doyle, 64-692: Bob
Harding, 64-688; Ray Mulligan,
l08-688: James A. Micro, 100-685;
Johnny Smith, 64-677; Lockwood
Wright. 64-670; Oscar Walker.
1860: Joe Quattrone, 104-668;
James Davis, 1866; Stu Burger.
1865; Vail Sperry. 1864. and
Albert Pinocci. 80-663, with con-
ISOLATION awards to Eddie Owens,
sos. and Charles c. Page, 159.
There we're 122 entries, 81
more than last year. with the
Heart Fund enriched by 1922, a
$3.50 contribution Of partici-
pants and the Hi-Skor.
II
Guy Andes scored an exciting
$3.50 victory in the South At
Ilantic Singles in Baltimore. with
Ia seven-game score Of $50. an
average of 1856. He shaded Art
LaPlante Of Baltimore by four
pins.
In the fifth game. LaPlante
shot 178, and led Andes by 80
stocks. tbs to 683. In the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Moore Cuttinq
Training Costs
lin Bout Tonight
BY the Associated Press

Archie Moore, the light
heavyweight, has figured out thu
way to beat tr- lining camp ex.
lpenses and earn while he lose.
weight.
Instead Of setting up a camr
and hiring the likes Of HOWE
King and Bob Dunlap. the 80.
year-oid champion takes them
on in regular 10-round fights
and picks up some walking
around money at the same time
A week ago, Archie scaled q
hefty l97 when he outpointed
King In o non-title Hereunder
lin San Francisco.
Tonight, Moore picks on Oft
beaten Dunlap Of Oakland In an
other overweight hereunder in
his home town Of San Diego
Early four years ago, Moore
stopped Dunlap in six rounds.
Archie plans to keep busy In
this type Of fight until a month
or so before his scheduled June s
title defense against Yolande
Pompey in London BY then
Archie expects to be q lot closer
to the 175-pound limit.
Miguel Berries. winner OF hi.
last two fights on knockouts
meets Bobby Bell. Youngstown
Ohio. veteran. in O televisior
tWTrG-TV. Channel S, in Wash.
ington. at 10 PM hereunder at
New York's st. Nicholas Arena
tonight. Berries, a conner in the
featherweight ranks, is from
Puerto Rico.
Another bout tonight matches
hard-punching Vince Martinez
Paterson. N. j., and Paolo Melis
Of Italy In Bangor. Me-, in q
welterweight hereunder. Mar
tinez. the No. 4 contender, Is
seeking his 2lst straight victory
Swapping Johnny Holman
now ranked fourth among the
heavyweight contenders follow.
ing knockout wins over Board
walk Billy Smith and Bob Sat.
terrified. Is favored to make II
three straight Wednesday night
The Chicago 205-pounder meets
rangy Joe Rowan Of Philadei-
phia In the television feature
tThe Evening Stars Station
WMAL-Tv. Channel Z, in WASH
ington) in Miami's bayfront
stadium.
Speedy Carmelo Costa. second
ranking featherweight contender
from Brooklyn, faces Baby Vas
quez, Mexican lightweight cham
pion, in the Friday night tele-
vision headliner (WRC- TV
Channel 4, In Washington in
Madison Square Garden. Costa
was unbeaten in six fights last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Wins HundbuIl Title

Erwin Orenstein won the jew
ish Community Center handball
championship yesterday with q
21-l. 21-4 victory over Harry De
Mars in the finals of the annual
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Lions MayFace
Blades 10 Open
P|ayoffs
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tomorrow nisht-Washington at
Philadelphia. Johnstown at Clinton
Wednesday uight-Clinton At wash
tnEton Baltimore at Johnstovn Fri
day nisht--Baltimore at Clinton, Johns.
town tat Philadelphia SATURDAY NIGHT
---Johnstown at WASHINGTON. Baltimore
ct Clinton Sunday afternoon
WASHINGTON at Johnstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

OLD Friends GET TOGETHER teammates the st.
game farm hands Of the and Chicago White sox Left
Johnny Hopp Cardinal COACH HOWE Pol soupaw pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

BALTIMORE, Feb. q R.-,
List Of owners and nominations
Of 3-year-olds for the 500, 900
added Preakness Stakes May 10
at Pimlico:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
BORDER CONFERENCE
MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE
YANKEE CONFERENCE

Conference e, AZ A, Game ,
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
Queen Contest

(Continued from page D
 will continue until fair time in September, contestants must be registered and have sold at least 250 tickets by August 3, to quail fly as candidate for the queen title. Final judging will take place at the coronation ball which will be held September 1 in the Central School gymnasi- um. The contestant chosen that evening as queen Of the 1856 Matanuska Valley Fair, will reign over subsequent fair aetiv= ities the following two days and in addition, will receive her choice of wardrobe or S250 in cash.
 The queen contest is open to all single girls, between the ages of b and 26 years who have been residents of Alaska for at least six months prior to registering for the contest. Each contestant must sell at least 250 tickets to qualify as a candidate. Once the contestant has qualified she will be awarded $25, plus an ad- ditional $50 for picture and pos ter expenses. In addition to this $75, each contestant, whether she qualities or not, will receive 10 percent of all her ticket sales up to 500 tickets sold and 15 percent for all tickets sold over 500.
 Prizes, valued at about $1 500 will be awarded to queen con- testant supporters on the final night of the 1856 Valley Fair. Prizes include a Monarch cleo tric range, Hotpoint refrigerator, Mercury Mark Silent VI out board motor, Frigidairs sink and dishwasher combination, $50 in groveries and $1O0 credit slip.
 The 1856 Valley Fair Queen will be chosen by committee of judges whose identity will be re- vealed at the coronation ball. Girls will be judged on a point system, with credits to be earned by each girl in ticket sales, poise and charm, judges choice and contestants choice. Publicity for this years queen contestants will be channelled through Al Hagen, fair manager.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
COUNCIL NOTES

A special meeting of the Pal xner City Council was held at City Hall July 26 with Mayor Charles Wilson and Council members Lucille Mick, Alfred Hagen, Robert Peterson and Jan Koslosky present.
 4 motion to accept an appoint nent to fill the vacancy of the City Clerk failed to pass by one vote. Frank Connally, former city clerk, resigned from that position June 25.
 Members of the Council ap- proved the maturity schedule of ahe $331 ,000 Palmer APW water system which was submitted by mail by John D. Argetsinger, sAPW acting director. Payments for the water system amount to $22,62 in 1857; S22,30O in 1858 and then drop to 15,980 in 1859 and make a gradual rise over the subsequent years until in 1870 the payments again reach over $22, ,000. and the final pay ment in 1976 will amount to $24,- 480. These figures include in- 1erest, which over the 20 years will amount to $79, ,760.
 n statement of income and expenses for the period between October l, 1855 and June 30, 1856 showed an income of $43,- 164.72 in sales tax collections. This is running behind the an ticipated income. Between the months of May and August sales tax collections have usually pick ed up but this is not so this year, according to Connally. To the June 30 date the accrued city income has amounted to $64, ,491.- .96. Expenditures from the gen seral fund have amounted to S62, 2,631.31. Income in the water department totals $34,621.64, with expenses of $25, ,830.29.
 The next regular meeting of the Council is scheduled for August IA.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02

ing of varied musical arrange ments, such as vocal duets, dramatic readings, piano, violin and accordion selections. The presentations are highlighted by straight forward gospel preach ing by the twins. For the past seven years these Italian evan gelists have been engaged in re- vival meetings in many parts of the country.
 The meetings will be inter-de- nominational in nature and a cordial invitation is extended to people of all ages to attend any or all of their services.
 The schedule of services for the coming week is as follows: Singspiration service, United Protestant Church, Aug. 5; Church of God, Aug 6; Church of Christ, No. Palmer, Aug. '; Lazy Mt. Childrens' Home, Aug. 8; Highway Church of God, Aug. 9; Highway Church of God, Aug. 10 and the Assembly of God in Wasilla August 12, both morning and evening. All evening ser vices begin at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
4Annuul Flower
1continued from page ont

Scontinued from page onee suggesting motion; and many additional arrangements in line with the theme.
 It's not too late to plan to en- tier a specimen in the show, club members pointed out. 'sThe flow Sers this year are especially nice, <one member pointed out, "and the rain didn't do too much dam s-ages. Anyone who has not yet made arrangements to enter the sshow may obtain a set of rules @and regulations that stipuIate the required foliage, number of blossoms, etc, from Maud Hos Her at Maud's Flower Shop In the theatre building.
 Entries will be accepted at the high school from LOO to 400 pm. Saturday afternoon, August 4. No entries will be accepted after that time as judging will be s@done Saturday evening. The show will open to the public at 100 pm. the following after noon Only the classification committee, clerks and judges twill be allowed on the floor dur
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
Rainbow Girls Plan Noon Luncheon; Public Invited

Members of the Palmer As sembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, are working in two teams to raise money for their organ ization. One of these teams is planning public luncheon next Thursday noon and the public is invited to participate.
 The luncheon, to be held at the Charles Wilson home, will be served from 11:45 am. to 1:15 pm. and all office workers, busi- ness men, and other interested persons are invited. The price will be SIPS, the girls have an nounced.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
SPA OFFERS SWIM LESSONS TO AREA BEGINNERS

An opportunity for swimming instructions for beginners is be- ing offered to residents of the Matanuska Valley through the courtesy Of the SPA in Anchor age Anyone in Palmer, WasiIla, Satton, or other neighboring communities who is interested is invited to participate.
 Swimming lessons will be giv- z en on each Monday through the month of August from 400 to 500 pm. The class will be linn ated to not more than 20 students and the charge for the four les sons will be but $500. It was sug- guled that the class contains < only beginners, since that classi- fieation seems to have the great C agt demand at the present time.
 The first class will be held next Monday and word must be sent to Anchorage within a mat raer of few days so that arrange snagnfs may be made at the SPA. All persons interested in learn ing to swim, or in sending their child or children to this course, is asked to immediately contact Dorothy Saxton, Helen Maze. or Virginia Gallant so that the group may be formed and trans aoertation problems worked out IEefore the Monday session.
 Those taking lessons should fg :at the SPA by 3:45 pm. to dress and shower, ready to go sn the pool at 400 pm. for in- 1StTuCtions.
 1t was pointed out that this is an opportunity for from 16 to 20 persons to learn to swim and very generous of SPA, Inc. to make the pool and instructions available to the Palmer group Several members of the local Girl Scout and Cub Scout groups have completed swimming cour- .ses at the SPA this year.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
Seeking specioI-

fContinued from page D
 with about 90 percent of the Alaskan school children are in areas where fresh milk could be made available. During the past school year only 15 of Alaska's 130 schools were serving milk. Children had to pay from eight to Is cents a half-pint for their milk.
 Under the school milk pro- gram, the government pays the institution three to four cents per half-pint. This makes it pos sible for children to buy milk at five cents per half pint.
 Local dairies in Palmer and Seward, school administrators and teachers and the University of Alaska experiment station CO., operated in the April study. As a result of the study Seward schools will start serving milk to all students during the com ing school year. Results of the study are available from the ex- pertinent station economics de partment, Gazaway said.
 In Palmer the Matanuska Val ley Chamber of Commerce is lending it's support in an effort to have the special school milk program extended to Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02

ing judging. The Standard Sys- tenn of judging will be used, and all decisions of the judges will be final.
 No entries may be removed until the close of the show but must be removed at 500 pm. Sunday. The building will be closed at 500 pm.
 Only one entry in each lot may be made by an exhibitor, how ever, the novelty class is not restricted as to the number of entries. Containers for the spe- cimens will be provided by the Palmer Garden Club.
 The public is invited to attend the Garden clubs annual sum- mer presentation.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
Twins 10 Conduct Services in Six
 valIey-Area Churches

Evangelists Ralph and Louis Sutera will hold evening services in several Matanuska Valley churches beginning with the singspiration service which will be held in the United Protestant Church Sunday evening, August ,.
 The young men, identical twins, present a program consist
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02

Cancer will at some time strike one in every four Ameri- cans, according to present es- inmates.
 Last year, every seven minu- tes, another American was SAW ED from dying of cancer.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
Cancer Society,"

Continued from page 1 now under way in the Palmer area, with personal requests for donations being mailed to local residents, and coin boxes in all businesses throughout the area.
 Anyone who does not receive a request letter may send their donation to Cancer = Palmer, Alaska. Mrs. Stewart Durrant is campaign chairman and Mrs. C.. A. Brewer, unit chairman of this years campaign.
 These donations, they point out, help you fight cancer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Richey
Helen Hanson

Leslie Swanson went to Dill
lon where he was a delegate to
Boys State. He was sponsored
by the American Legion. Francis
Brown was also elected as a del
egate and was to have been
sponsored by the local VIEW, but
through no fault of his own, he
was unable to attend.
Ole Jensen went to Fargo, N.
OAK, last week Wednesday and
drove back the new school bus
for this high school district. He
was not in the Fargo tornado,
but said it was plenty stormy
where he was. He called at the
Gamrath home in Valley City on
his way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wandke
and family of Great Falls came
Friday evening to spend the La
Dor Day vacation at the Leon
Cummings home.
Mrs. Floyd Durfy is employed
at the F. T. Reynolds Dry Goods
Store while p. P. Lawrence is
taking a two-months leave. The
Lawrences plan to take a trip to
the west coast, sightseeing and
visiting relatives and friends.
Lon Brest of Sidney has return
ed to his home after being en-
ployed at the Ben Butterfield
farm for a while.
Barbara Lee and Diana Wienke
spent the week end at the Ken
meth Cisna home near Fairview.
Clinton Cummings left Sunday
for Mt. Ellis Academy near Boze-
man where he is a senior this
year. He was accompanied by
a student from Lambert and one
from the Lindsay community.
MI. and Mrs. Clyde Richey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Bartlett all
of Sheridan, Wyoming spent the
Labor Day week end at the
Roy Richey home.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Olson and
children of Reserve were week
end guests at Joe Zieglers.
Dennis Olson and his mother,
Mrs. Joe Ziegler went TO Havre
last week and moved Dennis's
household effects to Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Stoker
of Lewistown spent Sunday at
the Verne Stoker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cummings
were visitors in the Andy Lee
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramp Grundmey-
er and daughter Kan of Idaho
Falls, Idaho came last week for
a short visit at the A. w. and
Roland Grundmeyer homes.
Mrs. George Void of Indepen-
dence, Wisconsin is visiting at
the William Zein home. Mrs.
Void and Mrs. Zein are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cummings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker !
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

AS of September l., a new
Federal inspection requirement
went into effect on poultry pies.
Frozen or canned chicken or
turkey pies carrying the FEEDER
al inspection mark now include
IA percent or more cooked poul-
try meat. This is equal to $50
deboned raw meat and is a new
requirement announced by the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture. The poultry meat is in
addition to any Droth, fat, glib
lets or skin used IN the pies
The new requirement applies
only to those professors operat-
ing under the voluntary Federal
Poultry Inspection Service. Thir-
ty-eight percent of chicken and
turkey pies sold in interstate
commerce are covered by this in
spection service.
The frozen pie industry is one
of the largest users of stewing
chicken. Last year about 325
million frozen poultry pies were
sold, according to industry esti-
mates.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

cratic party in the last decade
or so has SHE'D away from river
valley authority schemes, but Lei
Erickson remains idelibly stamped
as a leader in that movement, for
he has headed a Hesitate group
espousing a Missouri valley au-
thority and presumably favors
imposing similar shackles on the
Columbia river basin.
The fact that the Democratic
state platform as a whole was
adopted without recorded dissent
does not mean that anywhere
near all the delegates accepted
without reservations the plank
implicitly supporting Arnold Oh
sens views on state oil leases.
This will continue to be a hot
issue within the party.
In its cautious phrasing - as
sertedly dictated by Olsen and his
lieutenants-it is perhaps not COM
parable with the civil rights plank
brought forth with such a mag
nitude of conciliatory labors at
the Democratic national conven-
ton, but it is indeed a most dex-
effort to vindicate Olsen
and not offend Democrats of
contrary opinion.
To pharaphrase the oil lease
in the words Of Isaac:
THE voice IS Jacobs voice, but
he hands are the hands of ESau."
In some aspects the platform
Toes have the merit of being rea-
;onably specific, but still it falls
ar short of being an epochal de-
,arture from the congratulations
rom which political platforms
,ustomarily are fabricated. A
eacher once told me that the
'rench say language is a means
f concealing thought. 1t has oc-
urred to me that, in the main,
be authors of political party
latforms have not missed this
ONT.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Helena-Naming Left Erickson
as chairman of the Democratic
state central committee at the
recent convention here gave the
gubernatorial nominee, Atty. Gen.
Arnold II. Olsen, control of the
organization at the state level.
But because of his adament in
sistence on Erickson. Olsen has
handed his opponent, Gov. j.
Hugo Aronson, a nice package OF
votes.
Erickson defeated the incum-
bent state chairman, Jack c.
Toole of Shelby, Ill to SO. In
efforts to avoid disruptve diff
ficulties, a compromise had been
urged in which both Toole and
Erickson would step aside. But
repeatedly Olsen would have
none of this. So it came to a
showdown, with a SCATTERING eff
feet on party unity and harmony.
The day after the convention ]
discussed the situation with two
prominent delegates, one a Toole
man, the other In Olsen adher-
ent who, however, expressed high
admiration for Jack Toole.
One said: This means the
dumping of Olsen up in our
country"
The other said: Some of us
talked about a compromise, but
il didn't work out that way. We
decided TO take the calculated
risk"
The calculated risk gave Ar
mold Olsen Left Erickson as state
chairman, but it may give Gov
ernor Aronson the election.
Especially in the field of party
organization and political educa-
ton, Jack Toole made a record
surpassed by no Montana state
chairman of either party in many
years. He exerted himself to keep
the party from going to extremes,
right or left When he pub
licly disapproved Attorney Cen
aral Olsen's attempts to commit
he party to Olsen's state oil
ease ideas, Chairman Toole be-
,ame Anathema, politically, to
he aspiring young politician I
'eaching for the stars. !
Basically, the clash between
roole and Olsen has been a con- I
est between leftwing and moder- a
tie elements of the party. 1t is !
aid that in this years primary I
as an individual, favored 4
ormer Gov. John w. Bonner r
'ver Arnold Olsen This, and the I
raging discord between r
olsen and Toole, made it OBJ a
Tious that the gubernatorial i
lominee would object to Toole's
as state chairman. >
In 1914, Erickson got the DEM +
nomination for governor i.
out was defeated by Gov. Sam /.
Ford. Then in 1916, he de- :
,ided to try for the United States :
senate. Among others, he pres :
sured Congressman Mike Mans
out of filing for the sena- :,
torial nomination. In a bitter and
close battle, Erickson vanquished !
veteran Sen. B. K Wheeler,
but in the general election he
lost to Zales N. Ecton.
Despite the cIamor of some of
is affiliates, the Montana Demo-