davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

know how to dance well and jazz
music is an important factor in
the development of terpsichorean
grace. Above all, would expand
my circle of friendship, cultivating
as many members of as many
groups as possible | think | would
visit their churches and syna-
gogues, attempt to understand
something of their culture and try
to develop an appreciation of all
human goodness, wherever it
exists.
ITO the extent that these things
now seem important to me, | try
to encourage young people TO make
them part of their lives. In SO do
ing there is always some success
And there is also some failure, but
this only shows mature person
cannot expect to force his ideas on
the young"
The Grass Is Browner
On the Other Side
We may feel like complaining
about our late spring and wet
weather-but at least we've had
rain. Down College Park way l
understand that folks have already
started watering their lawns and
are quite edgy about their lack of
rainfall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

county agent, and the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
RHEUMATISM = ARTHRITIS
Neuritis-SciatIca

Relief from those torturIng pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send a
friend. as South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 #. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa
Office hours: Daily 10-6. Sunday
1914. Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

Joseph Michael Elementary Seiber
Northern High school, the first Spelling
Bee conducted Ktzmier May IS Michael of the
grade outspeing
ninth
Both gold Calandrela,
the of Education.
m nex wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Boiling Routs Show, 33-6
TOGO Out Frontin East

SUMTER. S. c., Oct. 81 (Spe-
ciaD Boiling Air Force Base
strengthened its claim as the No
l service football team in the
East today as it knocked Shaw
ALB from the unbeaten ranks
1876. before an overflow crowd OF
1000 at Palmer Stadium.
The Shaw Commanders, win
ners Of five straight, had yielded
only three touchdowns before
today. They made a gallant effort
to halt Bolling's string of 80 reg
ular-season victories but the
Generals. leading 1876 in the f.
nal four minutes, exploded fol
two more scores and had the
Sumter Airmen hanging on al
the final gun.
Behind the outstanding run
ming Of Halfbacks Doyle Nix and
Billy Reynolds and the passing
OF Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
Boiling made a strong bid for the
San Diego. Poinsettia Bowl selec-
ton by eliminating the only
other unbeaten service club in
the East.
FalOney Hits Nix
Shaw drove to the Boiling 3
in the first two minutes and the
Generals reached the Shaw 6
before Tackle Leo Knoll re-
covered Shaw tumble on the
~ to set up the first score.
Bernie Faloney, in for Guglielmi
at quarterback. damned for 7
yards off tackle and then passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Smith Leads Howard Rally
To Defeat Fayetteville, 2O-12
By the Star stan Correspondent

FAYETTEVILLE, NC, Oct
l27.-Paced by Halfback Gene
Smith, Howard University came
from behind with two fourth
period touchdownS to beat Fay.
etteville State Teachers College
l20-12. in Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association game today
This was the Bisons' second
win in a row. and gave them a
2 and 4 record on the season. II
also marked the first time in four
years that the Bisons have been
able to put victories back to back
Smith, a speedy senior from
Armstrong High. accounted for
all three Howard scores. He put
the BiSons ahead in the first
period on a 40-yard pass from
Quarterback Wilmer Smith, and
again in the final period with a
lone-yard smash of right tackle
His 13-yard canter around right
end in the final five minutes put
the game on ice for the Bisons.
Howard scored in the first five
minutes of play on an 87-yard
drive which started when End
Ken Washington bounced on a
Fayetteville tumble on the How
ard II.
The North CarolinianS mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
ILejeune Triumphs
lover Eustis, III

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c.. Oct.
~ (P.-Ernie Brown threw two
scoring passes today as the Camp
Lejeune Marines won their sixth
game against one loss 2l-7 over
Fort EustiS. Va.
Brown hit Don Daily, formerly
of East Kentucky State, with
one pitch good for 20 yards and
Ia touchdown. His other payofl
throw went to Bob Warren, who
played college ball for Arkansas
Lejeune also scored on a one
yard plunge by Buzz Wilson
formerly of Wisconsin.
Eustis scored on a 20 yard
pass from Quarterback Pete
Ghirla to Norbert Esser.
EuStis O u a.
Camp Lejeune o Ia Oh
Scorins-Ft. Eustis: Touchdown---
Esser GO. pasSl. Conversion-French
Scoring--Camp Lejeune: Touchdown
Wilson II, plunge). DAILY RS. pass.
U1i,l: warren Is. pass. Conversions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

son High fullback in Washing
ton, twice won the ball for the
Vols from his guard position in
the fourth quarter. He recovered
Ia tumble and intercepted a
pass. and his recovery set up
a Tennessee touchdown from
the Maryland IA. Carl Smith
finally scored from the three,
and Smithers converted.
Dickie Lewis led the TerpS to
the Vols seven on passes to
Moose Turner and Rusevlyan,
but penalties set the TerpS back.
They came back to the Tennes-
see nine before Joe Behrmann'S
southpaw pass was intercepted.
Coach Bowden Wyatt of Ten
nessee said his teams ability to
upset the kickers and the clutch
passes by Majors made the diff
ference. Coach Tommy Mont of
Maryland said Tennessee was
the best offensive team Mary
land has played, but over all
rated along with Baylor and Mi
ami.
Maryland % a. ,
tennessee IA IA Ga
Maryland scoring-Touchdown Fritsch
II, plunge. Conversion: Komlo.
Tennessee scoring-Touchdowns Cruze
o. pass from Majors; Sandlin (2S, pass
from MaiorsG Anderson (13, pass from
esptoSrun + ssR 81 n H.ss inter
versions: Smithers 2. Burklow 2.
MARYLAND
Left end-Beardsley. Waters. cotti.
;, Left tsckls-wharton. Cole. sten.
:, Left suard-TOnetti. Kolarae. uchy.
Center-Alderton Main.
Risht guard--Davis, Athey De Cicco
Right tackle-Sandusky, Healy. Bur-
Right end-Heuring, Turner. Beck.
Quarterbaek-Fritsch. Petrella, Lewis.
Left halfbaek--Rusevlyan, Layman.
Risht Enthusiastically. Hawkins Behr-
Fullback - Hamilton. skarda. Komlo,
Halter.
TENNESSEE
Left end-Cruze. Potts. Darty.
Left tackle-Rader. Shafer, Smelehef
Left guard-Burnham, B. Urbano
Center-Howe, Moss. Brann. Lanter
Right guard - johnson. Herzbrun,
Bridges
Right taekle-Gordy. Kolinsky. jack
SON Vestal
Right end-R. Urbano. Hannah. Win
stead
Blocking baek-Adkins, Bennett.
Tailback-Major. Carter. Youns
Wingback - Anderson. Sandlin. Hib-
bard Smithers
Fullback-Bronson, Smith. Burklow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Continued From Page CT

driven from their own 80 to the
Tennessee eight, only to lose the
ball for lack of a yard on fourth
down.
Tennessee went into punt for
nation. but the ball went to
Wingback Bill Anderson. who ap-
parently was as surprised as any,
body on the field. He fumbled
and Mike Sandusky bounced on
the ball on the Vols l-yard line.
Fred Hamilton tried to take it
over but failed and suffered a
knee injury. Fritsch then bulled
through for the touchdown. and
for the first time this season the
Terps added the extra point, a
Bill Komlo production.
Halter Tops Gamers
Hamilton was lost for the day,
and that made it two full back
fields that Maryland has lost this
season. the first and second.
With Fred out, Jim Halter. a
fourth-string fullback who was
supposed to be held out this year,
then emerged as the games lead
ing ground gamer.
Halter churned for "A yards,
tops for both teams. With Ham,
ilton having made 40. the Terps
accounted for ia from their
most active fullbacks. most of
1t in breaking between the
tackles
Frltsch was Maryland's early
hero. He couldn't pick up a bad
pass from center on a punt stu
alton. but chased the ball around,
picked it up and booted a side
footed kick of 80 yards that won
a warm round of applause from
the stands. And a few minutes
later he became the first player
this year to intercept a Majors
pass.
With Hamilton as his big
ground gamer. Fritsch then led
the Terps to the Tennessee IS,
where he fell yard short of
first down on the Vols IS.
Terps Yield StubbOrnly
Tennessee started a drive in
the first quarter that ended in
a touchdown early in the second.
but not until after the Terps
staged their prime defensive per-
Torrance Of the season.
Majors. so quick it's uncanny,
and with the single-wing block
ing crushing the defense, mixed
up his plays nicely. passing to
Cruze and Urbano and sharing
the ball-carrying with Tommy
Bronson.
On the last play of the first
period. Majors made a first
down on the Maryland three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

to Nix in the end zone. Faloney
was Jared by a tackle not Ions
lafterward and spent the rest oil
the game on the sidefines.
Guglielmi took over the quar-.
terback chores and passed fol
two touchdownS, ran for an
other and completed II of 2:
losses for 203 yards.
Shaw held again on its 6-yarC
line in the second quarter, but
after punting out Guglielm
passed to Reynolds for IS yards
and a touchdown on the first
play to complete the first hall
scoring.
Mavraides Intercepts
Boiling took its three-touch.
down lead after Menil Mavraides
former Notre Dame guard, in.
tercepted a Jerry Barger pas:
and returned it 80 yads to the
early in the fourth quarter. Free
James smashed over from there
Barger, of Duke, then passed
to End Doug Goodsell on a 81.
yard play good for Shaw's only
score. Guglielmi climaxed a 81.
yard drive with a 30-yard pass
to Nix, who rolled over from
the /, and also scored from the
2 on a bootleg after passing tc
Dan Shannon to set it up.
Boiling ALB q 2O--3.
Shaw ABB O q g. I
Boiling scoring: Touchdown-Nix t2l
Reynolds, James GuRlielmi Conver.
sions--Arledse go
Shaw scoring: Touchdown-Goodsell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Gu Booters Defeat
Western Maryland

Catholic University overcame
a 20 deficit to topple Western
Maryland's previously unbeaten
soccer team, 6-3, yesterday at
ecu.
Although the Cardinals DOM
mated play from the start,
Denny Harmon scored twice on
Western Maryland's first three
shots at the goal in the second
period. But Ruben Toral scored
twice and Turk Emekli and
Benny Hernandez once each to
put Gu ahead to stay by the
end OF the third period.
Harmon scored all three goals
for the visitors, who suffered
their first defeat in six matches,
Toral scored half of the goals
for Gu. which now has a 81
record.
Western Maryland % Q Ia
Catholic u O l s.
scoring-Western Nd: Harmon a
Catholic; Toral 8, Hern&ndeE. Fitz-
patrick, Emekli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
.be|Voir Faces
jackson Today

Fort Belvoir's football team,
which lost. 52-12, to Fort Sill
last week. tries to end a three
game losing string this after
noon when it plays Fort Jack
son in 2 pm. home game.
The powerful jackson team
which has lost only to Boiling
Air Base this season, rates a
two-touchdown favorite, how
ever. Stars in the jackson back
field include Quarterback Johnny
Freeman, who played at Auburn,
and Neil Worden, ex-Notre Dame
fullback who is one of the
coaches.
Another service game today
has the Quantico Marines meet
ing a nonservice opponent for
the second straight week as they
play Holy Cross at Worcester,
Mass. The Marines last week
beat Xavier for their third
Straight victory as they boosted
their season record to 5-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Tennessee SchooIboy
Dies of Football Injury

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 81 tP)
j. D. Cakes died today of q
kidney injury suffered in a high
school football game last week
Cakes. 18-year-old senior
tackle for Memphis Tech, was
hurt while blocking a Memphis
Central lineman.
Subsequent X-rayS revealed
that he had only one kidney and
his condition grew progressively
worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Hoyo Booters Beaten
BY Towson Teachers

Georgetown UniverSity'S soc.
Ger team put up a stubborn bat.
tie until late in the third perioc
and then succumbed to unbeaten
.ToWson State Teachers College
So, yesterday on a soggy George.
town field.
Towson's Wayne Harmon anc
Georgetown's Ed Toral, brother
of Ruben Toral at Catholic Uni.
versity. traded two goals each
until Dick Glen broke the tie fol
the visitors.
Towson won its seventh match
OF the season. The Hoyas' record
is 3-3..
Towson q -
GEORGETOWN u
>, Iownson scoring Harmon 2, Glen
GEORGETOWN scoring: Toral 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
ID. c. Teachers
Beaten, 1876,
AT Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 27 (Spe-
ciaD District Teachers College
OF Washington. D. c., scored in
the opening period. then was
held in check the remainder OF
the game and went down to an
1876 defeat at the hands of the
Norfolk Division team of Vir-
GINA State College here today
The game. played in a steady
rain before about 5000, was
States Homecoming and the
school preserved its record Of
never having lost Homecoming
game in its history.
1t was States first victory
after four straight losses. Dis
trict Teachers have 2-3 season
record.
Fullback George SperoS, for
mer Wilson High star, scored
the lone touchdown for District
Teachers. a plunge from the
to end a 60-yard drive. Speros
provided a run of % yards and
Dave Williams, former standout
at Cardozo High. Clipped in
with a run of 10 yards. in the
drive.
District Teachers made only
one other serious threat to score,
getting as close as the in the
fourth quarter and a first down,
but four downs later found it.
self on the IL and giving up the
ball to State
State scored twice on passes,
one of IS yards and the other
Is. both from Howard Cherry
to Jim Bellamy. The other was
a 35-yard run by Charles Beckett
on a pass interrogation.
District Teachers - 8 Q 0 o.
scorins-District Teachers: TOUCH
down.Speros 4. plunge. Va. State:
MISUNDERSTANDING. . (25, pass-run
from Cherry; 35, pass-run from Cherry
Beckett C35. rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Majors Leads Tennessee
To34-7Win Over Terps

The Terps got tough at this
point. Majors made one of the
three yards, and one more with
Fritsch hanging on. Bronson hit
a solid Maryland line on thiro
down, and on fourth, when he
apparently scored, Tennessee
was offSide.
That put the ball back on the
f1ve-and-a half, fourth down
but Majors was equal to it. He
sent Cruze wide. past the bad
legged Jack Healy, and Cruze
took the touchdown pass with
out a hand on him. Washing
tons Bob Smithers added the
point. one of three.
The stands booed Maryland on
the subsequent kickoff when Bob
RuSevlyan downed the ball in the
end zone with nobody close. but
they cheered a moment later
for Tennessee. After the Terps
failed to make a first down,
Fritsch went back to punt, but
the Tennessee line broke through
and smothered him.
On the very next play Bobby
Sandlin went deep and Majors
hit him with a touchdown pass
as Sandlin crashed into the pad
ded goal post. This time Sammy
Burklow converted.
The Terps came back with
Fred Petrella's passes to RuSev-
lyan and Ralph Hawkins moving
the ball to the Vols 10. But Ro-
ger Urbano intercepted pass
and Al Carter quick-kicked.
The Terps drove back to the
eight. lost the ball and then
scored their only touchdown.
Majors Takes Charge
Majors was the difference as
the Vols took the second-half
kickoff and soon made it 21-7.
He and Bronson ate up the
yardage in a 61-yard drive CHI
NAKED when Majors rared back
and whipped a chest-high pass
to Bill Anderson for the final 13
yards. Smithers added the point.
Maryland was in trouble again
as Bob Layman fell victim to
Tennessee's charging line on a
punt and couldn't get it away.
Tennessee recovered on the
Maryland 10 but failed to score
when Carter tried a rather alb
surd pass from the one, a flip
that Layman easily intercepted.
A 43-yard pass from Fritsch
to AL Beardsley. who faxed nicely
and made a fine catch, helped
the Terps to the Vols is, where
Fritschis pass was batted to Ur-
bano for the 84-yard touchdown
rum.
Lon Herzbrun, a former Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Columbian Rail,
Downs mrs

Columbian Prep scored two
quick touchdowns late in the
fourth quarter, one on an un-
usual play. to defeat Naval Re-
ceiving Station, 1913, yesterday
at MRS.
Columbian was behind, 1870
and apparently doomed to defeat
when Joe Daniero scored on 4
l3-yard run and Jim McCunt
converted to put them back ir
the game.
On the ensuing kickoff. Column
bian booted into NRS's end zone
and when no Receiving Station
player covered the ball, Harold
Spooner of Columbian fell on the
ball for a touchdown. McCune
again converted for the all-im-
portant extra point.
Naval Receiving scored in the
opening period when Bill Snyder
went over from the 2, ending
a 45-yard drive in which the
key play was a 12-yard run by
Benjamin Profit.
Profit also set up his teams
other touchdown, in the last
period, on a 43-yard run to the
5. Bob Krize scored from there
on pass from Snyder.
Columbian O q O l4-I4
MRS q q Ia
Columbian scoring: Touchdowns-.
Danlero il3, rum; Spooner recovered
kickoh IN END zonei Conversions
McCune t2). MRS scoring. Touchdown.
snyder g., plungej; KriZe Is, pass-run
from SNYDER. Conyersion--Krize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Soviet 'ShopIifter'
Will Enter OIympics

MOSCOW. Oct. 81 up. -
Nikolai N. Romanov, chairman
Of the Soviet Olympic commit.
tee, said today Nina Pomona.
reva, the Soviet Olympic WON.
ems discus champion, woulc
compete at the Melbourne Olym.
pics.
She returned to Moscow re.
Gently after being convicted Of
shoplifting five hats in London
There had been speculation
whether she would be allowed
to go to Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Johns Hopkins
Winner Over
RundoIph-Mucon

ASHLAND, Va. Oct. ~ (R.-
Johns Hopkins University scored
twice in the last six minutes to-
day to give the weather an assist
in spelling Randolph Macon's
homecoming as some $500 fans
watched the Jays roll to a 1870
Mason-Dixon Conference foot
ball victory.
For three and a half quarters
on rainy, mud-soaked Day Field,
stout Randolph Macon defense
time and time again brought to
a halt the Jays battering-ram
offense.
Finally, following an exchange
of fumbles at the midfield stripe.
Johns Hopkins struck is times
through the Yellow Jacket line
Tor 49 yards and the flrSt score.
4 After picking up first down
on the seven. the Jays still
needed the full four downs be-
fore Fullback Harry Warf1eld
could punch his way over the
goal from two yards out. Tall
back Cliff Harding added the
extra point.
\ -Four minutes later. Blocking
Back George Schwartz picked of
a pass by Jacket Reserve Quar-
terback Jim Gravatt and re-
turned the ball 13 yards to the
Randolph-Macon "a. Two plays
later Harding went of the left
side to score the Jays second
touchdown.
Johns Hopkins ------0 0 O 13-13
Randolph Macon % o o O. o
Johns Hopkins scoring-Touchdown
Warfield e, plunge); Harding CT. run).
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
HumiIton RomDs

HAVERFORD, Pa, Oct. u (P).
l-Undefeated Hamilton College
romped to its fourth straight
football victory today, trouncing
Haverford, AIS, with Quarter
back Frank O'Brien setting the
pace for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Navy Luncheon Set

The Touchdown Club will not
have a luncheon this week. Its
next luncheon will be a week
from tomorrow, honoring the
Navy football team. The Boiling
Air Force Base team will be spe-
cial guests the week after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
STATISTICS

rowe6 5he gap Just before half.
time as Quarterback Jim Enron
hit End Charlie DeVaughn on a
i6-yard pass to close a 56-yard
drive.
Fayetteville drove SO yards to
go ahead midway the third
period when Enron connected
with Bill Knight on a 13-yard
scoring pass,
Howard scored early in the
final period. then picked of an
Ierrant Fayetteville pass 2 min
Iutes later to get the final drive
underway. The final drive
covered SO yards and required
only seven plays as Fullback Bob
Brown and Gene Smith alter
mated to carry the ball to the
10. from where Smith went over.
Score by periods:
Howard o o 1870
Fayetteville 0 & Ola
;, Scoring: Fayetteville. Touchdoyns-,-
Knight H3-yard pass from Ebronl.
plunge; i3-yard rum. Conversions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

The North Carolinians mar
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12
POLICE OFFICER
TO SPEAK At
P-TA Meeting

A representative sent by the
Anchorage office of Territorial
Police win be guest speaker at
the April II meeting of the Pal
mer Parent-Teachers Association
according to Mrs. Lucille Curry.
program chairman. All parents
and interested adults are invif-
ed to attend the meeting which
will be held in the cafeteria at
the new high school, starting at
8 pm.
The officer will show two
films, and speak in general on
safety practices for youths. His
talk will cover wide range of
subjects, including teen-age driv-
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12
I Francis Henrys -
Announce Engagement
OF Their Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Hen
~ of Palmer announce the COM
ing marriage of their daughter,
Ruth Marian, to A3C Shelby D.
Bohanon, 2039 Installation Head
quarters, Elrnendorf ALB, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hicks of
Pennington, Illinois.
A tentative marriage date has
been set for Friday, April 81, with
an informal ceremony planned at
the home of the prospective
brides parents.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12
MEA MANAGER
KIWANIS SPEAKER

Cy Brewer, Matanuska Elec-
trio Association manager, was
guest speaker at the April 9
meeting of Palmer Kiwanis. He
spoke briefly on the forthcoming
annual membership meeting,
touching on the proposals which
will be presented to the member
ship at that time
Visitors at the meeting were
I. M. G. Anderson Of Anchorage
and Eugene Reed of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12

Kepler

kepler
MIR. and Mrs. David Kepler of
Palmer are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of their third
child, daughter, who was born
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
on April 5. She weighed eight
pounds, two ounces at birth and
has been named Patricia Ellen.
Mr.. Kepler is employed in the
Alaska Road Commission office
in Palmer.
DePriest
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond De
Priest of Palmer are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Ann Marie, who was
born April 9 at Valley Presbyter-
ian Hospital and weighed seven
pounds, II ounces. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Vickaryous of Wasilla
and paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M DePriest. Mr.,
DePriest is employed as janitor
in the Palmer schools.
Blank
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolend Blank of
Goat Creek are receiving congra-
tulations on the birth Of a dau-
ghter. She was born April 10 at
the Valley Presbyterian Hospital,
weighing eight pounds, IL ounc-
es. She is the second child for
the Blanks who operate the Free
man Lumber Company at Goat
Creek.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12
Thursday. April IL. 1885

of the Bureau OF Land Manage
ment. The school is conducted
each year for the benefit of tenn
porary fire guards recruited from
Stateside schools. Approximate
ly Is temporary fire guards will
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12
FORESTER ATTENDING
BLM FIRE SCHOOL

Bill Adams, forester at the Pal
mer Fire Guard Station, is at
tend the two-week fire school
for forestry workers that is be-
ing held by the Anchorage office
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12

ers school drivers education
programs-school patrols in and
out of school areas-railroad
crossing hazards and students
conduct on school buses.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12

FRoNTIEnSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-04-12

be put on duty in the Anchorage
and Fairbanks area this year.