davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
OLYMPICS
AT A GLANCE
BY the Associated Pres,


HOekey--R1ssia defeated Canada. 30
to elfnch championship. United State
second
heatsI Franz Kapus, Switzerland. de
Iclared winner on basis Of 5:lo.44 tota
time on runs Of i:is. 1:17.1e, l:i5.o9
Mems 4o.kilsmeter tss mIies cross
e''n"s ToDAY's ssc ciiiai '''0'
8 amsspeeiai ski jumping tunitet
States entries Roy Sherwood, Nes
Canaan. Conn; willis Olson. Denver
Colo. Richard Rahoi. Iron Mountain
N Ni' F., and Arthur ps'iin' Lake Placid
IL am. Closing ceremony.
EARLIER WINNERS
Twe-Man Bobsleds--ftaly tLAmbertt
Daila Costa, @. coniii. four heats, tota
''me "''Vi1 skim
wemen'x Giant slalom-osSi Reichsrt
Women's special slaIsm--Rene Col
Women's io-KiIsmeter Is miles. 35s
yardsl Cress Country Ludlow Kosyrsva
Wemens DswnhiII--M Madeleine Bert
nod, Switzerland l;4o.7. -.
Womeu'x 5-kilometer 20 miles, So
yArdsD Relay--Finland. OBJ.
Mems 30-KiIometer us miles, LIZ
yardsl Crsss Country - Veikko Hakuh
men. FINLAND, l:44.e
Mems B5-kiIometsf 20 miles, 56t
sardsl Efe2s Country--Hallgeir Bren
den, Norway, 1893
Mems 80 KIIometer f3I miles. I2t
yardsf Crass Country SkI Race--S!xEeI
eernhsrs, Sweden. $50 ~
Meas Giant siaisn-- Toni ssi!sr
msas special siaiem--T Toni saier
Austria, two runs, 3;i4.I
Mems Ssrdic Combined. jumping ant
ia.kuemeter - miles, $50 yardsl Cros,
Stenefsen. Norway. AL
points.
Speed Skating
800 Meters $3.50 yards. feetl --EG'
GEMS GriSnin Russia, 402 seconds
JOiynpie and world record.
800 Meters tIs0 yards less thar
mile -- Easeniy Grishln, Russia, Ane
Yutiy Mikhailov Russia ttie,. eaef
loss Olympic and world record.
5000 Meters Is miles. iSH yardsI -
Boris Sehiikoy. Russia, ';s1.f tOiympi'
record
10000 MeterS---siEge Ericsson. SWe'
den. 1880 lOlympic record.
Figure skating
Mems IBdividusl---HayeS Alan jenkins
United States colorado Springs, Colo. !
Women's lndividual---Tenley Aibriahi
United States Newton Center. MAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
I'd Club Honors
Mont and Cobey

| Tommy Mont and Bill Cobey
will be honored by a luncheon
at the Touchdown Club at 1890
pm. tomorrow.
Mont, recently elevated to the
head football coaching job at
the University of Maryland, and
Cooley. the Terps' new athletic
director. will be Joined at the
head table by Joe Blair, their
athletic publicist.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made through Club
Manager A. Fiorentino. National
8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

The United States Golf Asso.
citation has made its pitch Il
OUTLAW Calcutta pools and othel
forms of more or less organized
gambling in tournament com.
petition, first by repeated warn.
lings that the integrity Of gol.
is at stake and second by putting
teeth into the rules. Now &
| golfer may lose his amateur
standing If his conduct. includ'
ling gambling. is considered de-
Itrimental to the game.
! The USGA has succeeded IL
throwing a very timely scare int
clubs and golfers who participate
in such sweepstakes. The get
tough attitude is aimed at thu
"hustlers." aptly described b.
Herb Gratis as too lazy to worl
and too nervous to steal"
But it has put thinking cap
lon committeeman of all club
THAT hold Calcuttas. Locally
There has been some discussion a
individual clubs and there vii
be more at the District Col
Association meeting February 2;
lat Chevy Chase.
/ So far there's been a wait-and
see attitude. Club A may hold {
Calcutta if Club B, which open
the season, decides to have one
/ OF course, the gambling at thu
Districts member guest tourna
iments is not to be compared will
i the stakes that brought TIL
situation invo the open. Tina
was the reported $45, 900 poo
last summer at the Deepdal'
Club in Long Island, where .
visiting duo using handicaps o.
~ and 10 paid off at $4,000 OF
the winning ticket. The clul
later discovered that the players
ACTUALLY had handicaps of s ant
g. One played under an assumed
name.
! The average Calcuttas in con
lnection with the member-gues
tournaments here run abou
$4,000. The person. or the syn
dictate, that holds the winning
team has q ticket worth abou
$500.
Martin F.. Mccarthy. tn,
USGA's sectional affairs chair
man at Columbia, has been clost
to the situation during the USGA
survey, sampling club opinion
and answering questionaires. /
The attractiveness no longei
is there" Mccarthy said the
other day. Il believe the Cal.
cutta pools are dying out"
/ Mccarthy had a point wher
he said Calcutta pool gambling
affected less than / per cent Of
the golfers. And he added thai
there were more members in The
grill playing gin rummy fol
stakes they could not afforc
than there were golfers involved
in gambling that hurt the game
But he thinks the tournament.
will be better off without thai
type gambling.
X
The USGA's stress on Cal.
cuttas has brought inquire:
from some clubs as to whether
the pari-mutuel Ior daily double
type betting would be an out
The pari-mutuel gives all mem.
bers an opportunity to wager q
dollar or two. whereas the Cal.
cutta usually involves bidding ir
the hundreds. The daily double
bettor tries to pick the winner
and runnerup. or the winner ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

the championship flight and the
second.
Perhaps the USGA should
have named all types. because
Iit obviously means all such
gambling should be outlawed.
The member-guest tourna-
Iment, first played here in 1913,
brought back the Calcuttas, and
now the pools are held in con-
Inection with the intra -club two
imam team championships at
some clubs. Some say the betting
adds interest. while others say
1.-THE same few always bid on the
teams, and the gambling adds
little If anything to the tourna-
Iment.
Golfdom may have the answer.
It says women's criticism Of high
bidding will reduce the pool
totals at some clubs this year.
Wives say they could use the
money to more advantage.
DIVOT DATA-In club mana
ger changes. Eric Winberg has
moved from Norbeck to Prince
Georges, succeeding Frank Sher-
man. Winberg. former sports
writer in New York for a Swed-
lish newspaper chain, had been
lat Norbeck about six months.
The new Norbeck manager is
DeWitte Kersh. formerly of the
Philmont Club in Philadelphia
and Fresh Meadow on Long
Island. Manor Club lost
ia longtime member and good
golfer and bowler last, week in
the death of Ray Fleming. i.
Bethesda Country Club is for
Isale--at a price-but nobody
has approached the price as yet,
IA board member said after last
weeks meeting of some of the
officials.
Maroi Club is rebuilding its
swimming pool and adding a
wading pool. The USGA
again is looking into college golf.
asking each section for a break
down on scholarships.
Everybody was glad to see jan
iuary depart. All clubs reported
fewer rounds than any month
in recent memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
|Terrapins Star
In VkI Relays
With 4 Firsfs

LEXINGTON, Va. Feb. 4 R.
Maryland and North Carolina
put on powerful displays OF
strength here tonight to capture
-four first-place medals apiece
and tie for another in the fifth
annual VMI Winter Relays
Georgetown won three medals.
North Cardinals Jim Beatty
! of North Carolina proved the
outstanding individual performer
of the meet. which brought to-
gether athletes from l8 colleges.
Beatty broke the "2-mile record
in winning the leadoff event of
the 15-event program in 1865
"a full 42.3 seconds faster than
the old standard of 10:18.8 which
had stood since 1858.
Beatty was awarded the Gar
RE Bray, jr., Memorial Trophy
as the top runner in the meet.
His teammate. Charley Yarbor-
lough, took down the Glass of ~
Award as the standolut in field
events with a 13-foot, 3-inch leap
lin the pole vault--an inch and
three-quarters off the record.
Gu Breaks Record
Besides the new mark chalked
up by Beatty, one other record
was set in the relays--an IL
minute. 14.6-second timing by
Catholic University in the spe-
cial Mason-Dixon Conference
distance medley.
| Beatty's performance in the
;two-mile jaunt put him far in
front of the second-place fin
Usher, Dave Pitkethly, the VMI
sophomore star, but Pitkethly as
well as the next two in line-Joe
Skutka Of Georgetown and
Davidson's Pete Ashcraft - also
Cracked the previous record for
the distance.
Ed Cooke Of Maryland started
the victory parade for the Terra
lpins by, taking the shot put with
a heave of 48 feet AZ inches.
The Terps then annexed the
next event, the open distance
medley, in 11:43 with a team
composed of Ed Lloyd, Ches
Steckel, Carl Party and Ben
Good.
High Jumpers Tie
Maryland also took the fresh
man mile relay. Terp runners
Don Anderson, Jim Starboard,
Dick McKisson and Bill Wagner
negotiated the distance in 3:43.6.
I There was a five-way tie in
the high jump at feet 10
inches. a full four inches lower
than the record Of 6 feet 2 inches.
which has stood since 1852.
Outside of the performance of
Beatty. Pitkethly, Skutka and
Ashcraft in the 2-mile. the fast
est time in an early event was
the 323-second clocking turned
in BY Virginia S foursome in the
hurdle shuttle relay. This was
only two-tenths of a second of
the record.
! Maryland's fourth and final
medal came in the 880-yard re-
lay, in which Dennis Abdella,
Yves Baynes, Eddie Floyd and
Steve Schick came home in
1864.
Georgetown provided the up
set of the night. The Hoya's
Norman Williams had been
heavily favored in the freshman
three-quarter mile run but was
beaten by an eyelash by an
moderated teammate, Gene
Martin. who flashed the distance
lin 3:19.5--a tenth of a second
faster than Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

HiSIlL III MdulSoil SQUARE GdrQen
included:
Half-mile: Tom Courtney. Fort Dix,
N. j.: Harry Brisht, New York
Pioneer Club, 3;--Gene MAYNARD Fort
60-yard DASH David Slime. Duke;
HaineS. Pennsylvania; 3-George
Sydnor. vilianova; Brooks johnson.
Tufts. Time. 81. seconds.
North csrolins College; Jack DAVIS,
Navy: 3--Joel Shankle Duke 4--Elias
Gilbert. Winston-Saiem Teachers. Time
:, Mel shspDsrd 900; 1-7chs1lsy Jsn.
Meade; Nd; 4-lim Lea, Air Force,
lany. AH viiianova: 9Leonard % Truex. Ar
Force Joe Deadly, washington, b. c.:
Phil Coleman, Chicago. Time, 1923.
tJoc fiemler: Lou serRi. Richard Nor
gan, David Least; 2-Hoiv Gross; j.
Williams: aBrowns Time. 3;27,b;
ae e9t tsnf feet R ipehss NEE Les 4 Ae
ord: old record, Is feet, = inches. set
,oonald a.raRg villanova Jerry Vel
H g. e fIori R s and deofse Mattos Hi
Force. j feet inches.
One-mile college repiay: f--St. Jo-
apchs Games MeAlpln. Joseph Nc.
lNamus. Robert Morsan. James .Cavag-
ham: st. Johns; Boston UniVet.
sity; seton Hal. Time 1880.
High jump, tie between Ernie Shell
ton, Los Angeles A. c., and Robert Banks
dale. Morgan state, 9 feet Ss4 inches
sst, ). re among phi Reayis, villsnqya
George Dennis, Morgan State: Robert
Fender. Pomona Clsremont College;
John Gibson, Pioneer Club, and Charles
Holding. Ar Force. q feet 6 inches
Two-miie run: l--Alex Breckenridge
Villanuva: Browning Ross, Penn Ac,
John Kopil, Villanova: 4----Joseph
Tyler, Navy. Time, 9:l26
One-mile college relay Manhattan
dennis Burbridge. Gerald RYAN, Robert
English. Richard simmons: 2--Haryard;
MORGAN State. 4--Viilanova. Time
3:"l .,
Two-mile college relay; f--PittsburRh
james Moore, Perry Jones, Wendell
Hartford, Arnold Sowelh; 2---SvracuSe:
'3--NYu; Manhattan. Time. 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Virginia Stute Bedts
Howard WrestIers

Virginia State handed the win
less Howard University wrestlers
their fourth setback, 33-1s, yes
terday at Howard. 1t was Virginia
States second victory against
one loss.
Four forfeitures didn't help
the Bisons. In each case How
ards representative failed to
make the weight limit. Sum-
maries;
llh pounds-caifee tvsl won by
iS8 pounds--RoTers tH) pinned Davis.
$50
1870 pounds--Brickhouse VS. won
l3i pounds---orifnn CID pinned Horn.
i47 pounds -simmonds Tvs, won by
Isl pounds--Poe tvsD pinned Chap
isI pounds--wattOrd tH) pinned
III pouBds-Pries VS. pinned Hum
lei pounds--watkins VS. defeated
uniiaaitsd-Fsrrar Tvs, won b, for
felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Sturs Advance
ToFinuI Round
In Budminton

Top-seeded players in both the
mems and women's singles yes
terday advanced to the finals in
the National Capital Badminton
tournament at st. Adams School.
The final rounds in five brackets
will be played today at st. Al
bans, beginning at 2 pm.
Bobby williams of Buffalo.
N. Y, ranked No. in the mems
singles and No. 7 nationally,
ousted Noel Fehm of Fairfield,
Conn, l5-8, Isl, in the best OF
the semiflnal matches last night.
Bunky Roche of Baltimore de-
feated Dick Ball Of the same
town. l5-3, 1916, in the other
seminal.
4 ! Judy Devlin Of Baltimore and
sMargaret Warmer of Boston,
Afoth former holders of United
Estates and All-England titles
made the women's finals easily,
Roche and Miss Devlin are de-
Tending champions in the:
brackets, but seeded second.
Miss Warner defeated Lee
Chadbourne, another Balti-
morean, liz, Ill. Miss Dev-
lin. known here more for her
tennis exploits, eliminated Dottie
O'Neil of Westport. Conn. liz,
lis.
Among the Washington en-
tries, Alvin Edgell was eliminated
by Roche in the afternoon quar-
ter finals, 15-4. 15-2. and M
"a. Burney was a 15--ll. 15--7
svictim of Williams in the same
round.
{ Warner, Devlin and Williams
also qualified for the finals in
6the respective doubles brackets
Awitn victories last night, Devlin
gand Williams combined to win
in the mixed doubles, too.
Seminal summaries:
Mems sinelcs-Bunky Roche. Balti-
more, defeated Dick Ball, Baltimore
15---3, l5---b Bobby Williams Buffalo,
defeated Noel Fehm, Fairfield. Conn,
15---S, ! -
Womens sinsles---Judy Deylin, Baiti.
more defeated Dottie O'Neil, Westport
Conn, H.. ll--5. Margaret Warner,
Boston, defeated Lee Chadbourne, Bal.
timore, -, Ill
Mens doubles--Fehm-B Ball defeated
Roche-John Cornell. Philadelphia, I5--s
16--s; Williams-Paul PuSky, Washing .
ton defeated Spencer Davis. Washing
ton and Bart Harvey Baltimore, l2--15
1t, l5---l2.
Womcns doubles-Devlin-S Sue Deylin
defeated PuSine Capchart, New YORK.
and Doris Del0rd. New YORK lJ--3,
9-iJ. lJ--5 Warner Chadbourns de-
ftsted Marie Ussins. washin<ton. and
Ellie Ross. Westport. Conn. ij---l3
SIS. Id
Mixed doubles---w williams judy Dsvlin
defeated FREQ Fullin, Wsstport. Conn
end Neil. lib. lb--7. Fehr- Ross
ftieated Davis Charlotte Decker. Wash.
tnRton, H--lh, lJ--h. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Episcopal Schedules
Junior Track Meet

A Northern Virginia Junior
Indoor Track Meet will be held
at Episcopal High School Thurs
day, February l6. it was an
Inounced yesterday at Episcopal.
Competing will be boys Is
years old and -tinder from Wash
iington-Lee. George Washington,
Episcopal and Wakefield High
Schools. WI won the team
championship in the scholastic
section Of The Star Games last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Lions Beaten
In Overtime
BY Johnstown

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Feb.
(SpeciaD. The Washington
Lions lost a heart-breaking, 81
overtime decision to the Johns
town Jets in an Eastern Hockey
League match here tonight.
With Joe Medynski of the
Lions sitting in the penalty box
| for the fourth time, Ed Rum
slashed in a 20-footer from the
left side at 6::53 of the overtime
period to give the eJts the vic.
tory. Ruml scored both JET
goals.
| Goalie Jackie Spencer had q
shutout working u ntil 1888 Of
the final period. when Player
coach Lloyd Ailsby passed to
Ruml, who just did find the
right corner Of the net from FIVE
fleet out. The score came imme-
diately after Spencer had battlet
back four Jet scoring attempts
The first period was one Of
hard, defensive hockey. but after
almost II minutes Of the second
the Lions lit up their side OF
the scoreboard. Ross Kelly. skat-
ling down the left side of the
rink, drew Goalie Jim Mattsor
away from the center of the
met and then passed off at the
last second to Dan Morgan With
the right side exposed Morgan
nh the t1iIck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
TEAM STANDINGS
IN OLYMPICS

CoRTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy
Feb. 4 up. - Unofficial team
standings in the Winter Olym-
pics 10 points are awarded fol
first and 5-4-3 2-l for the next
FIVE places; number of champion
ships in parentheses):
/. Russia TO- 12l.
.. Austria "a 1914.
3. Sweden o. 50.
4. Tie United Ste tes ~ 54i2.
Switzerland 80 54}2.
6. Finland % 81.
Z. Norway q, Al.
8. Italy ID 3lla.
9. Germany ID II.
10. Canada 16.
III. France 10.
~. The Netherlands Z.
10. Poland 8
IA. Tie Japan 5.
Czecnoslovakia S.
l6. Tie Hungary 4.
Britain 4.
l8. Spain 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Alabama has won four South
eastern Conference football titles
and tied for one since the con-
ference was formed IN 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
e t.Sissao. = H TSro fddk'
Montreal. 2 Detroit,
AMERICAN LEAGCE
Hershey. q; Springfield, s.
Pittsburgh, a. Buffalo, {.
Providence, 5: Cleveland 4
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton. q Baltimore.
Jamestown. 2. WashinRton. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Johnstown spares - Zunatiukt hall
Cpombes. Mckay. Roberge. Harrison
Ailsby, Hiironey Washington spares---
Lucas Kelly. NJ Mcdonald. La Pointe,
Warecki, Morgan. Periard.
Score By periods;
WASHINGTON -- o 81
JohnstoWn o II
first period.seorins. none Psnsi rass
tripping 1878; RoberRe 'holding
Second period Scoring: Morgan
Kelly, wareekn 11:44. Penalties:
Hiironen fhookinsl. 5:51; Medynskt
tslashins). l5;46: Harrison (slashinO,
Third period-seoring Ruml fAilsby).
1898. Penalty: Medynski ttripplnel,
oyertime--scoring; Ruml tMcDonaid.
oiafsonJ. TAO. Penalty: Medynski "trip
ptngb, A:h3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Halftime score. Maryland ~; Navy ~.
Navy poal scored on tsp-in by
KeSster Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
MILLROSE
RESULTS

NEW YORK. Feb, 4 Rl.-Sum-
maries of the Millrose Games to-
night in Madison Square Garden
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
FIRE GUARD OUT FORESTER AND ON NORTHERN FIRES

William Adams, ELM forester and Bill Allderdice, fire guard, both of the Palmer Fire Guard station are in the Fairbanks area from where they are assisting on the various large forest fires burning in the Nulato and Huse- Tia areas. Although some rain has ben reported in the areas, the fires are still out of control.
 Electric storms in the Glen allen area have been watched, with fire fighting personnel hav- ing flown over the area seeking Tightening strikes.
 A small fire flared up on the Haumschild property on Tuesday Of this week at Lazy Mountain, and was brought under control by Fire Guard Gene Horning who is stationed at the Palmer Fire Guard station.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
Donna Horton Wed
 In Evening Ceremony

on the evening of July IA MISS Donna Marie Horton. dau. gnter of Mir. and Mrs Ralph Horton of Palmer became the Drlce of Burlin F. Combs son of NIT. and Mrs. Findley Combs of MIlistone, Kentucky. The cere- mony was performed by U. S. commissioner Dorothy B. Sax ton Tn her home, before a gath ering Of friends.
 The bride chose tailored suit of pink linen with which she wore white linen blouse and a White hat and shoes. Her shoul- der corsage was fashioned of pink roses. The brides attendant. Miss Bridgie Wright, wore a slate blue sheath dress with matching coat and a silver head band. Her eorsage was similar to the brides.
 Maynard Mover of Fort Rich- ardson, a friend of the bride groom, was best man.
 For her daughters wedding Mrs. Horton wore black tail ored suit with pink accessories and a pink rose corsage.
 Following the ceremony a tier ed wedding cake was served to the guests by Mrs. George Kezak and Mrs. Glen Burnett who pre- sided at the table. The guest book was presided over by Dar- lene Brager.
 The bridegroom is attached to Service Company, AGD, station at Fort Richardson.
 The couple plan to make their home in Palmer for the present time.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
Week al Camp eorsueh Local Scouts Enjoy

Eighteen members of Boy Scout Troop 654, sponsored by the local American Legion Post, enjoyed a camping session at Camp Gorsuch on Mirror Lake from July 8 to July fl. During their weeks stay at the Boy Scout camp the youths lived by troop and patrol method, and earned various Scout awards and badges.
 A number Of men from the Palmer area spent one night each at the camp in the capacity of acting scoutmasters. They were Curtis Dearborn, Phil Everett of Goat Creek, Ray Lancaster, Emil Ganschow, Ed Smith, and Hurlee Steinberg.
 Transportation, equipment and time were furnished by Bernard Nieman, James Hurley, John Weisenberger, L. P. Rorrison, Dr. Foster Sims. Everett Peder- son, Robert Johns and Kay Pip pei, as well as the local Civil Defense organization and the Fire Guard Station. The Coop Creamery furnished ice cream for the boys and the Palmer Baking Company and Reese Ia. tro provided a delivery service.
 Dick Anderson, Scoutmaster, expressed personal thanks on be- half of himself and Assistant Scoutmaster Marvin Slaughter for the help and assistance given to the boys during their camp ing session. Neither Anderson or Slaughter were able to attend
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
POLICE REQUEST
 INCIDENT REPORTS

Territorial Police officers have requested that all unusual in- cidents witnessed by area resi- dents be reported to their office, located in city hall on Wasilla Road.
 Tt is the policy of our depart ment to make no names avail able to the general public. Re- ports made to us will be held in confidence, an officer said this week.
 The request is the result of happenings that have not been reported that have eventually led to events Of more serious na- ture.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
|1|||lglsgi|l$
THURSDAY, JULY Is

THURSDAY, JULY I9 LITTLE LEAGUE, Coop ball park, 6:15 pm. AM LEGION AUXILIARY. Le- zion hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY, JULY 20 VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD. Hospital, 8 pm. ARCTIC TRAILS RIDING CLUB, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY, JULY q CUB SCOUT OUTING PUBLIC SPAGHETTI DINNER St. Michaers
 SUNDAY, JULY g CD ELERT EXERCISE, 6 am. through day
 MONDAY, JULY g LITTLE LEAGUE, Coop ball park, 6.15 pm. PALMER KIWANIS, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, 2 pm. ME.A. Board meeting, MEA Building, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, JULY 24 CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Mo- ose hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY,, JULY 25 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Coop club room, 12:05 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters hall, 8 pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, JULY z6 LITTLE LEAGUE, Coop ball park, 6:15 pm. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
Wheisione Family Leaving for Ohio

MT. and Mrs. George Whet- stone and daughters Barbara and Ann will be leaving Palmer with in a few days for a new home in Columbus, Ohio where Whet- stone will be U. s. Geological Survey regional chemist. He has been affiliated with the USGS Palmer office the past seven years, in charge of water re- sources investigations, includ- ing sedimentation and chemical qality studies of Alaskan rivers.
 While living in the valley the
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19

family has taken an active part in the community Whetstone has served on the City Planning Commission the past two years.
 His new duties in Ohio will be similar to those performed from the Palmer uses office but will cover a considerably larger area -the Ohio River basin, inelud- ing areas in West Virginia, Ken lucky, Ohio, Indiana, and Illi- nois.
 The Whetstones plan to make their trip Outside over the AL aska highway.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19

the session.
 Scouts attending the camp from Troop 654 were Ernest Steinberg, Russell Onkka, James Anderson, Noel Kopperud, Jeff Kopperud, Duane Anderson, Lynn Puddicomb, Joe Puddi- comb, Steve Merrick, Pholia Lie ping, James Anderson, Larry Dearborn, Barry Dearborn, Claus Jade, Billy Ripple, Roger Everett, Charles Lake, and Artie Breautigan.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
CAROL SPLETTSTOEZER TO WED ON AUGUST I7

MT. and Mrs. Roman E.. SpIett- stoezer of Palmer have announc- ed the engagement of their daughter, Carol Jean, to Duane F. Huntley, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Huntley of Palmer. The wedding date has been set for August IT at the Church of God.