davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
COLONIAL.

Charming home featuring spacious
living room with fireplace. separate
dining room, well planned kitchen,
side porch, bsnnt. Storm windows and
Sl6.250.
Country Living at It's Best
See this new split-level rambler
frame construction, this home Tea
lures liy. nm. with firepl., din. rm.
ano equip. kit. on main level; 3 twin
size bedrms.. with huge double lava
tory. main bath. plus q "a bath on
utils. and bsmt. area with - bath
roughed-tn on lower level. This Is
2 large home and has carport at
S22. 900.
WOOD COMPANY
111bS Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.
BROYHILTON
APIS.


APIS.
VICINITY GLEBE RID. AND
LEE HWY, NORTH ARLINGTON
One block shopping center res
lent TO all schools and. churches
minutes from Pentagon via George
Washington parkway
New fireproof apis Plensy = Of
closets and storaee space. lge. rms
off-street parking. mod. completely
equipped Kitchen: feneed-in. equipped
playground. master TV antenna
laundry facilities
z BEDROOMS-$l05
2 BEDRMS., FURN.-$l50
PLUS ELECTRICITY
M. T. BROYHILL 81 SON
de24 Lee Hwy. -. ArL Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Country Living at It's Best
lids Qeorgia Avenue. Silver SprinI
10. A-7100 sTill O.Q0
A WAY OF LIFE

Is expressed in the beauty OF this
new center-hall split-level DESIGNED
TO please the whole family. Spacious
living room, separate dining ell, won
derfu modern kitchen with waist
nigh oven, table top stove, disposal,
dishwasher, table space and many
other pleasant surprises. Three large
peurooms: the kind of closet space
room and one and half baths. CT
or EHA. Price, $17.395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
IA. $4,000
JUNE BRIDE

Beautiful white honeymoon cot.
tage; Ice. liy. rm with picture win
accommodate all the in-iaws; . spao
cious bedrms.. full tiled bath, Kat.
equip. with. range and refgr. and
plenty OF lge. cabinets, including
white board fence. Terms for counies
Just starting out in life. 5000 down
and $3.50 per mo. "AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

Of level land with many fine shrubs
surround this truly custom. de
siened quality brick rambler: 2
tvin-size bedrooms, 2 baths. coun-
try-gize kitchen with separate lat
doQr laundry: bsmt.i 2-ear garaee
Iairiand ara a ,. KEssfNoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
FALLs cHURcH AREA

Small" 1cIHEsH Cash TIii b EUNi xxi. s.b,d
room brick home; enclosed porch
1918. large living room, equipped
kitchen; assume large AZ OF loan;
h-acre fenced lot: priced for quick
sale II; n. LERHER 4 CO., IA. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

The most house for The money IN
Arlington or Fairfax, near Wakefield
School Directions. Out Columbia
pike 10 Baileys Crossroads, left 10
John N Anderson's open" sign
JOHN M ANDERSON. IA, o.s2l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

fenced; . bedrms.. ia baths. nv
kif.; . SCI, pchs. e one Isxss WITT Win
barbecue; full bsmt, with pine-pah
rec .rm,, firepl: att. garage, work
shop. oil h..w.h.; 3 blocks Fchooln.
so1ip.asf' s ;sasSss00olps o EVlSfa Ds. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

AR nditioned Cape Cod
ROSEMARY HILLS
LI Inn poss;. pedrns-, 2. baths.
rm.. mod. kit. full bsmt.. outside
entr., Ice. screened porch, fenced.
rear yard: S22,950. Low FLA Apr
This one. won't be here tomorrow
See 1t today by appt.
CHESTER H: KELLER REALToR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

smart subconstructors or eonstruc.
tion trade mechanics; 3 large e.
bedrm, houses In downtown NV.
nr. LIST and II SITS. Remodel them
into nats or houses. LIST commercial
s a9nse cs SfetoIS wsER n s.,S sssh
and $50 ueekdayI only, Room sos,
SIS 18th q. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

accelerated electrons to q high
energy Of IL billion electror
volts, giving great hope for fu-
ture discoveries about the atom
This new high energy level"
DR.. Du Bridge said, will greatly
extend our ability to pursue re-
search on the nature Of the
atomic nucleus"
DR.. Bacher said the synchroton
Ia circular atom-smasher l05-
feet in circumference-will be
operated in the billion to Ia
billion volt range in an attempt
to produce and examine some Of
the most fundamental particles
in nature"
Purpose Of the synchronton Is
to produce X-ray beams powerful
enough to blast atoms apart.
When the machine is going full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

use in the United States. The
University Of CALIFORNIA; Berke-
ley cyclotron has produced ener-
gies Of six TO seven billion volts,
The Brookhaven Gong Island)
research laboratory has q 3-bil-
lion volt model.
The cyclotron propels charged
protons, which are the nuclei
the central core-of hydrogen
and many other atoms. The syn
chroton deals with electrons
which weigh only $40 as much
as protons. Hence the higher
speed capability.
What is the practical applica-
ton Of the new speed and high
energies?
At this point, none, says DR.
Bacher. But who knows what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

the chamber they are stepped up
by the boosters lin kicks increas-
ing from 900 volts to $4,000 volts.
To keep the electrons from n.y.
ing out Of their orbits, the mag
netic force also is steadily in
creased. This is done by infusing
an electric current ranging UP to
5000 amperes.
Hit Piece Of TantaIum
Reaching peak energy, the
electrons ny of their orbits al
10000 m,p.s. and strike a small
piece Of heavy metal. tantalum
The collision produces the IL bill
lion volt x-rays. The x-rays
directed at hydrogen and deu-
terium targets, produce the sub.
atomic particles.
The results Of these collision:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

tilt. the electrons traverse the
circular vacuum chamber 2 mil
lion times--a distance Of over
$1,000 miles-in rs Of a second,
DR.. Bacher says.
When these whizzing electrons
hit atoms of liquid hydrogen or
liquid deuterium, the result Is
expected to be particles known
to physicists as mesons. hyperons,
anti-protons and anti-neutrons,
Some of. these have been pro-
duced elsewhere as by-products
of collisions between protons, but
Caltech hopes that the high
powered X-rays win tear further
secrets out Of the heart Of the
atom.
Two More Powerful Units
Two more powerful atom.
Ismashers. both cyclotrons, are In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

fields may be opened by nuclear
researchers?
How SynchrOtOn Works
Here's how the Caltech syn
chroton works:
An eleotron gun driven by q
million-volt transformer shoots
bursts Of several billion electrons
into a tube where they are hoped
UP to "a per cent Of the speed Of
light before entering the vacuum
chamber.
This chamber runs through the
innards OF a i40-ton electromag-
net. The magnet is divided intC
four quadrants separated by sec.
tons containing vacuum pump
ling units or radio frequency
booster units.
Every time the electrons circl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Eust German Refugee
Movement SIuckens

BONN. Germany. Sept. 20 (E1.
The number Of refugees COM
ing to West Germany from COM
munist East Germany dropped
slightly this week.
The refugee ministry an
nounced that 5,927 fed to West
Berlin and West Germany COM
Ipared with 6,095 last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

are recorded either on pho
tographic plates or on electrical
scintillation counters.
The synchroton represents q
fiye-year investment Of more
than one million dollars by the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Elections Sent Whizzinq
Almost at Speed Of Light

PASADENA, Calf Sept. 20 F-Man has succeeded push
ing electrons virtually up to the speed Of light
This today by President A. Du
Bridge Of the California Institute of Technology
Of 5000 miles before
by parceshas attained in Caech souped-
up synchroton
about ten-ml- division put speed Of
onh behind the speed Of light light miles per
is the DR. Robert F. Bacher ond)
chairman of Catechs physics Moreover the ynchroon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Girls
7.ss
Car Coat
So

Weather-resistant
satin-sheen cot
ton poplin with
smart wooden toy
gle fasteners.
bright quilt lin
ing. Red, turquoise
or natural, for
girls and teeners.
s-1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Girls
16.99-19.99
Warm Coats
1872

Seasons newest for
hool, dress!
Warm woods
file S, weaves
in box or fitted
lined, many fur
trimmed. Sizes Z
IA in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Tpls, ST PoIos

lois 81 P0loS
. Long or short sleeve. knit IN.
cotton, 9-18 mos, 1-3 and %
4-S
Tots 1.99 Knit HsadWsar
All wool hats, helmets. bonnets, 81
for boys, girls Many colors, 1-8.
Tots 2.99 Sweaters
Orlons, woods, nylons, car 1873
digans, for boys, girls, 2-6x.
-
Boys 1899 Jacket Group
Wool suburbans, surcoats,
all-wool quilt lined splash n On
weaves, solids and checks, ID
ella.
Girls 3.99 Robes
Soft-pile cotton che
mile, fitted or loose, Z eovS
IA. ~
Girls, II Peri. 2.9s Dresses
Cottons in washable prints 2.22
and solids. IA.
ChlIdren's 2.99 Shoes = oo
Boys and girls oxfords, S~
straps, 8la-3 in group.
ChiIdren'S Rain.SnOW Boots
Boys, girls, zip or slip-ons, 0.99
6-3 in group. =
ChiIdren's 4.Ss Cowboy Boots
Boys, girls, s1s-s in group. 'SS
1.1s.1.69 Diaper Covers
Nylons, rayon tricots, cor AUe
duroys, S to XII. w
3.piece Snow Suits 7AA
Nylons. rayon CABS, quilt
lined.
zippered Pram Suits = "a
One PC, with hat for girls,
boys, 9-18 mos.
5.99 Jackets, Surcoats
Winter weight, quilt lined, 9,SS
zip-front styles, 2-8. 4
2.99 Tots Holiday Dresses
Nylons, cottons, sheers, l. 1888
6x.
ShiFt.LOngie Sets
Flannel lined corduroys ,9S
with flannel shirts. SIX.
II PERI. 2.9s Crib Blankets
Beacon flannels. rayon A.ee
satin binding. 36x50.
6.SS Crib Quilts 0,9s
Dacron- filled cotton, 4Ox60. u
Se
Infants 1.99 Handmades
Layette dresses, gowns, Bah
{ sites, etc.
1.29 Fitted Crib Sheets
cotton with bound edges, 7O(
standard. 10
NyIonized Crib Sheets
Fitted rayon tricots, no-iron.
II Peri. 3.75 Doz. Diapers
curity gauze. patented fold 9.9!
line. 2l-40.
Tots Knit SIeepers .
Heavy cottons, closed g., s..
feet. or 2-pc. 1-s. TOT I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Basketball Games
To Be Broadcast

Radio station WTOP will
broadcast a college basketball
Game of the Week" this year
with Dan Daniels on the play
by-play and Arch Mcdonald or
color.
Saturday nights game between
Catholic U. and Gallaudet will
be the first on the schedule, with
the last the annual Army Navy
game March 2.
The schedule OF games to be
Saturday. December l. Catholic U. VS..
Gallaudet, $50; Saturday, December 3,
GEORGETOWN vs.. American u, $3.50:
Saturday. December p, GEORGETOWN VS.,
i her 49, : o fss Washington vs.. Wash
Thursday. January 3, GEORGE Washing
ton vs.. Wake Forest, g.; Tuesday. Janu-
airy 3. George Washington VS.. George
town. $50; Saturday, January Il.
George Washington vs. Maryland. s;
burg. $50; Saturday. January 20,
GeorgeJown vs.. Navy. $50.
Saturday, Fehruary, = Navy VS.. Duke,
$50; Saturday. February r. Georee
Washington VS.. William g. Mary, s;
saturday. February IL, GEORGETOWN VS..
seton Hal. $50; Saturday February %,
Navy vs.. Marland. 2;30 Wednesday,
sse !5G! ~, Georgetown VS.. MARYLAND.
S:30; Saturday, March ,, Army VS..
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
With BILL LEETcH

B. G. Williams, manager of
the Catoctin Mountain Park
near Thurmont, Nd, has asked
us again to call attention to
the regulations governing the
protection of wildlife and the
non-use of firearms there.
The Federal regulations read
as follows: 1.-The Catoctin
Mountain Park is a sanctuary
for wildlife of every sort and all
hunting, or the killing, wound
ing. frightening, disturbing, or
capturing of any bird, animal
or other wildlife is prohibited.
/. Firearms, explosives, air
guns. traps, seines or nets are
prohibited"
No part of the park is open to
hunting. The boundaries have
been posted with mo Hunting"
signs and the park will be
patrolled by Park Police during
the Maryland deer season, De-.
cember 3-8. Violations may be
fined up to $500 or jailed for
up to six months or both.
Deer seasons for Maryland,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
all open December 8. Pennsyl-
vania's running for two weeks
through the 18th and those of
Maryland and West Virginia for
one week only through the 9th.
There are many exceptions to
the regulations in all three
States, too numerous to list here,
so be sure you're in the right
before you start to hunt.
+ x x
For those hardy souls who are
lucky enough to have the services
of veteran watermen. rockfishing
has been excellent in spite of rug
ged weather. Nearly everyone
with whom we have talked has
caught fish. and while not all
have captured big fish, catches
have been phenomenal in some
Instances. One party reports
more than 200 rock taken in one
day. Another caught 70-odd fish.
And so it goes. The season will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Maryland Booters
In COLLEGE Tourney

The University of Maryland
soccer team, beaten once in 10
matches this season, will be host
to West Chester (Pa.) State
Teachers Saturday in the semi
finals of the intercollegiate Soc
Ger Football Association tourna-
ment.
Maryland needed a playoff
victory to claim seminal berth
as the Southern area representa-
tive, and got it yesterday over
Navy, 10, on a neutral field in
Baltimore. Rick Stottler pro-
vided the goal in the second pc
riod, but Charlie Wicker, better
known as an All-American la
crosse player. was the all-around
star.
While Maryland and West
Chester are meeting in College
Park CCNY and Sprinfield clash
in the other semif1nal in Spring.
field. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

Eight weeks ago this depart
ment selected its first football
rating list of the season and put
Washington-Lee at the top.
The Generals never fell from
that position AS Virginia State
champions and unbeaten for the
year against tough opposition
both at home and state,
they deservedly lead the list for
the final week.
Coupled with a balanced, il
not overpowering, offense was a
fine defense by the Generals. In
winning all 10 of its games, WI
scored 1913 points as against 49,
There were teams with better
scoring records. but selections
were based primarily on the op-
played. Undeniably
WI had as tough a schedule as
any other area team and much
tougher than most. The Gen.
erals conquered them all and you
can't do any better than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
By BOB HANSON

For the last three weeks the
first six teams in order didn't
change. Following WI. were
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Anacos-
tia, Cardozo, Episcopal and
Carroll.
In the final rating, B-CC and
Anacostia remained second and
third, respectively, but the other
seven places turned out to be an
enigma. Just how high they
should be placed or, in the cases
Iof a couple of teams, whether
they even belonged in the select
10. posed a problem.
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
lAnacostia had fine defensive
clubs to go along with sometimes
explosive offenseS. Both use the
single wing. The BaronS. 80 for
the season and Maryland BIZ
County League champions, scored
I230 points while giving up 81.
The Indians of Anacostia,
8-0-2 including the Interhigh
League championship game. ran
up lit points as against IS for
its opposition.
Both B-CC and Anacostia had
"a little the better of it in points
scored and given up as against
that of WI, but neither, with
the exception of a couple of
games. played as rugged oppon-
entS as the Virginians.
Episcopal, No. / last year and
consistently coming up with a
good club while playing teams of
a high caliber, took over fourth
position and Carroll. a good team
against everything except the
two it should have taken in its
own league, moved into fifth
place.
Cardozo slipped from fourth
to sixth. The Clerks revealed in
the championship game with
Anacostia that as Tom Stephens
went SO did they. Stephens, I'M
explainably. didn't pass as he
had during the season and
Cardozo was exposed as just
So-So Extensively
Next in order come st. Johns,
George Washington, Wakefield
and Gonzaga. There isn't much
to choose among them. All have
had in-and-out seasons, but on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
WI High Places
Three on Stars
Virginia Eleven
By BOB HANSON

AS BELTS an unbeaten State
champion, Washington-Lee High
School placed three members of
its squad on The Stars 1856
All-Suburban Virginia first team
and a like number on the sec
ond team.
The line averages I85 pounds
with the AL Lederle the biggest
at 210.
1t is the backfield, though, that
stands out. This was, perhaps
the finest all-around collection
of backfield material in many
years in Northern Virginia.
In the final selection it was
Wayne Ballard and Gene Sher-
man Of WI. Ev Cloud of Nc
Lean and the lone Group II
representative, Bob Saunders of
Osbourn.
Ballard was directly Irresponsible
for four of wills 10 victories
with his accurate place kicking
of extra points and field goals.
Cloud was the main cog in
McLean's unbeaten season. A
triple-threater, he also did an
outstanding job on defense and
was a good punt returner.
Saunders, although playing
with smaller school and
against possibly lesser opposi-
ton than the others, neverthe-
less was rated grade A half
back by all who saw him play
this year. He was fast, a good
runner in a broken field and
played we'll on defense.
Sherman, son of 30 Sherman.
head football coach at George
Washington University, played
both fullback and halfback for
WI and did a bang-up job at
both. He was a hard runner
and by far the biggest ground
gamer among a number of fine
backs used by the Generals in
their drive to an unbeaten
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

keep open as long as weather
permits. but usually drops of
after mid-December to take on
renewed life after February /.
However. some anglers and some
boat captains fish all winter long
except when ice in the bay pre-
vents it.
Frequently we have calls from
duck hunters for information
about the time of sunrise in
nearby areas. You can get from
the Weather Bureau a card CIV
ing the official time of sunrise
and sunset here in Washington
for all years. 1t is so close to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

actual time that any duck hunter
using that and making a few
moments allowance before start
ing shooting and the same at the
end of the day will be in the
clear.
The first bulletin announcing
the Twelfth International Light
Tackle Tournament to be held
at Ocean City. Md. next July
9-12 has aroused much interest
among angling clubs all over the
United States and in nearby
South American countries. The
Ocean City Light Tackle Club is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

sponsoring the tournament, and
Osbourn Owings of this city is
chairman of tournament activi-
ties. The tourney is open to
teams from any fishing club
affiliated with the ILTTA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

occasions have risen to the
heights.
Undeniably there are good
teams around that didn't make
the list. Mclean. Osbourn, St.
Stephens, st. Adams and High
Point. to name a few. There is
no doubt that some of these
could quite possibly beat a few
in the select 10.
AS mentioned earlier, a prime
factor in making the selections
was the schedule. A team may
show great potential in beating
weaker teams, but unless it is
matched against several tough
clubs in the course of a season
its real strength can't be hon.
estly evaluated.
x X
FINAL RATING LIST
/. Westinghouse 900.
2. Bethesda Chevy Chase
800.
3. Anacostia GOD.
4. Episcopal CD.
S. Carroll GID.
6. Cardozo CID.
Z. st. Johns (4-3-2).
8. George Washington (6-4).
8. Wakefield (6-4).
10. GonZaga (5-3-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
PRO BASKETBALL

Eastefn W. L. Western w L.
Boston q 3 St Louis :
New York ; Z Rochester 10 .
Philadelphia g Minneapolis s Z
Syracuse Fort Wayne
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York. 1875; Fort Wayne. es.
Rochester 90; Syracuse, 50.
Minneapolis, 113; Philadelphia, 30.
Boston, I02; St. Louis 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
ALL-SUBURBAN VIRGINIA SQUAD
FIRST TEAM

FIRST TEAM
Pos. Player and School Hgt Wpt Wear
End-Bob Garda, George Washington 6-2 175 Sr
End-A Lederle. Wakefield 60 210 Sr
Tack1e-Steve Hall Wakefield Sill IT'S Sr
Tacke-Fred Bernhard, George Washington So 100 Sr
Guard-Don Vanness, Mclean SO 100 Sr
Ciuard-Jim Woodruff Mount Vernon $40 1855 Sr
Cener-ttlck Bryan, Washlngton-Lee So 100
Back-Wayne Ballard, Westinghouse sill ITS ST.
Back-Ev Cloud Mclean 6-1 1870 Sr
Back-Bob Saunders Osbourn
Back-Cene Sherman, Washington-Lee SO 1876 ST.
SECOND TEAM
End-Dick Robertson Mclean 6-1 1870 ST.
End-Pete King. Fairfax A 1876 ST.
Tacke-Tom Bohrer, Westinghouse 1855 ST.
Tackle-Cordon Bennett, Fairfax 6-1 200 Jr
Guard-A Richmond, Washngton-Lee sill 1855 Sr.
Ciuard-Jerry File George Washington 60 100 ST.
Center-Neson Conner, Annandae $40 100 Sr
Back-Joe Davies, Annandale 60 1876 Jr
Back-Freddie James, Washington-Lee 5-8 1865 ST.
Back-Jm (Whitey) Edwards, Wakefield 5-10 160 Sr.
Back-Bil Berard, Mclean 6-i 200 ST..
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends-Bucky Poole. CIV: Ed Hall Wakefield Ernie Pfer
Mclean; Bill Shuler Hammond George Egn Annandale
Modne George Mason Tackles-Bev Whmer Fairfax Harry
Woodward. Falls Church, Bob Lewis Hammond Beavers
Osbourn Marvin Dent Garfield Rusty Blowers George
Guards-Bi Robertson, GW Don Waldecker, Mclean Dave
Mitchell WL John Wadrer, Hammond; Bob Beavers
Gene Waggy, Garfield John Virgins
Updke, Herndon CentersGerad Jacobs, CIV: Elgn
Leo Buch Hammond Charles Downey
John Hotter. John Wood Wakefield Bob Boxey Art Kber
Fairfax Davis Allen, Mclean Mike Hicks Mount Vernon Sam
Yancey Falls Church, Mit Safele, Stuart
Annandae Nelson Elliott Osbomn Lance Sede George
Kent Sasher Herndon; Julio Beancor Groveon Nellie
rem. Loudoun County
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14
kmanians Hear
 Assessment Talk

William Wakeland, city and school district tax collector-asses- sor, was guest speaker at the June II meeting of Palmer Xxi Wanis. He spoke on current tax es, assessments and tax equali- zatlon. Other guest at the meet ing included Dr. Dwight Espey, with the Department of Experi- ment Stations, Washington, D. c. Herbert Lange, prospective Xii wanian, Herman Turner, former Palmer resident and now field man in isolated areas for the Ex- tension Service; and Art SeldaI of the U. s. Geological Survey.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14
BSP PLANNING
 DEGREE WORK AT JUNE 18 MEETING

Three ceremonies are being planned for June 18 by the two Palmer chapters Of Beta Sigma Phi, it was announced this week by the sorority city council.
 The joint meeting will be for nal and will be held in the Uni ted Protestant Church assembly hall. Those members and pros pective members who will be participating in the ritual of jewels and the pledge ceremonies need not arrive at the meeting until 8 p. m, however, all other members, including those who will be taking Exemplar degrees are requested to be in attend ance by 7..30 D. m.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14
RECEIVES MASTER DECREE AT
 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE

Among the 325 seniors and graduate students who were candidates for degrees at Spring field Colleges 10th Commence ment exercises on June 10 was Sigurd Haaland, son of Ragwald Haa1and of Palmer. Haaland was candidate for the degree of master of education in guidance and personal services granted by the School of Hurnanlcs at Springfield, Mass. Haaland, a former Palmer resident is mar ried to the former Virginia Carl, former Palmer school teacher.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-14

lips of Sutton.
 On the patient list, but now out: Mary Cutler @ yrs. old), AL bert Cutler, A yrs. old), Brenda Hartley 6 yrs old), David Will hams (2A yrs. oldl, John Dun- lap, Kerry Mick (6 yrs. old), Mrs. Jack Sisley, Donald Dodds, Mrs. Will Tomlinson and baby boy of Anchorage. Mrs. Mike Ulrich, and Waldo Fox.