davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
AWARD GIVEN FOR SNOW SURVEY WORK

At the annual awards day cer- enony at Washington, D. C. June 4, R. A. (Arch) Work of Portland, Ore, who built and heads the Soil Conservation Ser vice snow survey program in watersheds benefitting IT west ern states and Alaska, received the Department of Agriculture's Superior Service award from Secretary Ezra Benson.
 The presentation was made in recognition of about quarter century of work study that brought development, the cita- ton says, "of water suppy fore casting service in the western states that has provided advanc- ed information to water users on probable water supplies for irri- gation and other purposes.
 What Work and his staff of technicians, scattered over Fl western states and Alaska, have learned high up in isolated and almost inaccessible mountainous watersheds, through systematic and precise measurements of snow depth, water content of this snow and the water holding capacity of the soil under the snow, and relationship of this data to melt runoff and stream flow, is annually of vital im- portance to all water uses, whether years are dry or wet.
 Developed principally as the information of farmers and ranch CTS in planning crop production, the service has become of tregn- endous value to others-water using industries, transportation and power companies, munici- pal water services and almost every business where water is directly or indirectly involved.
 The snow surveys in Alaska were initiated in 1851 by Work and have since been carried on under the direction of Charles ". Wilson, Soil Conservation Service, Palmer and Daryl l.. Roberts, Bureau of Reclamation, Juneau
 The Alaska work is at present confined to a study of the water shed drainage into Eklutna Lake
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL PLANNED AT ST. JOHNS

A daily vacation Bible school for children of all ages will be conducted at St. Johns Luther an Church June II through June 9, according o the Rev. Einar Bach, pastor.
 The classes will run as morn ing sessions, from 9:00 to 11:30 a. m. daily. A varied program is planned, including religious in- Struction with work books. wis ual education, hand crafts, and recreation.
 The program will be climaxed with picnic, tentatively slated for Sunday June 24.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
Nurses Attending 5fh AnnuuI Convention

Among nurses from through out the territory who are attend ing the fifth annual meeting of The Alaska Nurses Association are several from the Palmer dist rict. Mrs. Bernice Petit, presi- dent of the local district, will speak at the noon luncheon on Friday.
 Theme for the convention will be professional responsibility which will be emphasized throughout the four days of meeting. Mrs Gertrude Jurge- leit of Sheep Mountain, associ- ation president, will preside at the meetings.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
Plan Open House At Bible School

The closing program of the Vacation Bible School will be held at the Church of God Fri day evening at 800 p. m. Every student in the school will be participating. each class pres enting the highights of their w 0 -week course. Certificates will be awarded to those who have satisfactorily completed the course.
 There will also be a complete display of all the handerafts which the students have com pleted and copies of all lesson materials used. All parents and friends are cordially invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
honlemakers Back Local LiHeF-bug'

Ruth Arcan of Anchorage, chairman of the farm and home Identification committee of the Homemaker's Council, present ed an interesting and informative program on work that homemak- CTS may do to improve homes, cities, highways, and the terri tory, during the recent meeting of the Valley Homemakers' Council. She was introduced at the meeting by Marjorie Brew CT, Territorial Homemakers' Council president
 Cleanliness, as the number one to Identification, was stressed by Mrs. Arcan who suggested before and after" campaign to improve local sur roundings. To promote local in terest a "litter-bug' campaign is being started-not only to i'm prove the highways-but to warn motorists to prevent fur ther ittering of the roads and highways.
 Little bags, donated by the First National Bank of Anchor age and the Anchorage Garden club, are being distributed free of charge. The homemakers urge that everyone use them in their vehicles. A supply is on hand at the Extension Service office and may be had just for the asking, 1t was announced.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
PALMER COUPLE TO WED ON JUNE 8

' Miss Judith E. Bryank, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. David A. Bryant of Palmer will become the bride of William w. Buzby, son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bug
 by in ceremony to be perform
 ed tomorrow evening at the Uni
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

ted Protestant Church at eight o'clock. A reception will follow in the church social hall. Both the bride-elect and her husband to4be are graduates of Palmer High School and with their fafni- lies have been long time Alaskan residents.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

FnoNTrEHSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

against the annexation if 40 acres of land to the City of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
eLEEAlLEN NEWS
by MARTHA PRAYER

Irma and Bill Heaton Of Tons ina and George Prater of Glenn allen drove to Anchorage to meet Richard Hopkins, the Heaton's son who has been attending Pi1lsbury Military Academy in Owatonna, Minn., the past year. Irma Heaton is the cook at Tons ina Lodge, Mile 79 on the Rich ardson Highway, and Bill Heat on works for the Alaska Road Commission out of Glennallen.
 
 The Fish and Wildlife showed movies at Tazlina Glacier Lodge Saturday night, May 26 and on Tuesday at Glennallen. Both showings drew large attend ance. Holger Larson, FWS agent, showed the movies.
 
 Essie Mitchell took a few days off for a trip to Fairbanks on business. Essie operates the Genn Allen Lodge on the Glenn High way.
 Gilberta Rose fell and broke her ankle Friday May g, but is now doing fine Gilberta known as Marge. and her Mother Nellie Miller own the I-Bar-F Mile 183 3b, Glenn Highway.
  Copper Center Bar and Glenn Allen Lodge both had live music and square dancing on Memorial Day.
 Alex Underwood, a retired AL aska Road Commission employee from Chitina was visitor at Glennallen for a week.
 MT. and Mrs. George Peterson and Punky were in Anchorage few days to visit Georges father Peter Peterson who is a patient at the 5005th hospital.
 
 With the mild temperatures anc sunny days, many residents are getting the fishing fever, sev- eral have reported catching gray ling in nearby streams and creeks. Several are hauling dirt and planting small gardens and flower beds.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Radaseh from Sutton, were Memorial Day visitors at Glennallen and Copper Center.
 Carroll Mullins, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gehu Mullins has returned home to Glennallen aft CT attending school in North Carolina all last winter.
 
 Survey crews are now working on the Chitina road out of Tons ina. Jack Thatcher an engin- ger with the Alaska Road Com mission and his wife and daugh- ter are living at Tonsina for the summer. Also living at Tonsina is Bill Sanderson and family oi the survey crew. Tonsina Lodge has reported thirteen surveyors staying there.
 A few bear have been seen be
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

Mir. and Mrs. Paul Radaseh from Sutton, were Memorial Day visitors at Glennallen and Copper Center.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

tween Copper Center and Tons ina, but SO far none have been reported killed.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
SIX TONS OF MILK
 SPILLS IN TRAIN WRECK

About six tons of Matanuska Maid milk was dumped during the derailment of freight cars on the Alaska Railroad this week. The milk shipment was headed for the co-Op's Fairbanks plant. The order was duplicated and sent over the highway by truck
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

rRoNTIERsMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

Carroll Mullins, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gehu Mullins has returned home to Glennallen aft CT attending school in North Carolina all last winter.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

With the mild temperatures anc sunny days, many residents are getting the fishing fever, sev- eral have reported catching gray ling in nearby streams and creeks. Several are hauling dirt and planting small gardens and flower beds.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

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The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

The Alaska work is at present confined to a study of the water shed drainage into Eklutna Lake
The echo., 1956-11-01

Since 1947 many millions Of
people have gone to church in q
ten. "a mammoth canvas cathe-
dral under the open sky - or in
great auditoriums where q dedi.
GATED evangelist named Oral Rob-
erts read the Bible. interprets
New Testament teaching for to-
Notwithstanding. and through
his prayers and his simple sp.
pears recruits active followers for
Christ.
His goal is to save one million
souls in 1866 through revival
crusades and radio and televislon
programs over more than $50
stations. Already this year his
ministry has won nearly 100000
converts.
SINCE January lst of'this year,
Reverend Roberts has h 4 80
REVEALS. At these meet ), n
oaliy services. more than ~ -,
The echo., 1956-11-01
Agents Eligible

We have Just mailed out agency
licenses " the following H. B. A.
presidents and they are hereby eli
gible to do agency work for the
Association:
Mr.. A j. Barnett Hattiesburg,
Mississippi
Mr.. Charley Bowens, Jayess, Mis-
sissippi
Mr.. j. c. williams. Tnomsl1ha
The echo., 1956-11-01
SCHOLARSHIP FUND

greatest pieces legislation H. IN
ord doing the enactment of a scholarship fund.
The setup follows Each local lodge pay yaa
This be paid desires -
be paid the rate of 81 25 per quarter.
We having printed they
o
full the board The lodges that for year
Lodge No. 80 shele Perkins President, Shuquaak
Lodge No. 8o1 Mr. Nelson President State Line
Lodge No. I27 Mr.. Levi Nccarty President shubuta
Lodge No. 1856, Mr. W. 7. Tate President Brooksvle.
Lodge 499 David Williams President, Pacbuta
Lodge No. 5o7 Mr.. L johnson President Philadelphia
Lodge 231 Knox, President Hatiesbure
Lodge No 468. Mr. Frank johnson, President Newton.
Lodge Nc. 19O Mr.. VIM Kinsow, President Waynesboo
Lodge No. 215 Mr. J. c. Jordan President waynesboro
Lodge Gillespie, President, Augusta
Lodge No 235, Donald President Porervile.
Lodge Nc. $685. Reverend 4. President, Columbia
Lodge ". Willis Meridian.
the local
local lodges 5000 and the officers general assembly reporeS
ship
all local lodges
o 10 81 a earliest possible
scholarships worthy
The echo., 1956-11-01
Kinslow, Waynesboro

Mississippi.
Mr.. VIM. Kinslow, Waynesboro
Mississippi.
We have licenses ordered for
few other agents and as soon as they
are received in our office we shall
make a public announcement
Secretary H. B. A.;
You will know by this reply that
we are with the scholarship fund
campaign 1907. You will find our
quota in full.
The echo., 1956-11-01

persons heard him preach and ale
most 10000 pledged themselves
to active Christian service.
His current revival schedule in-
eludes crusades in Tyler, Tex.
August 1919; Tacoma. Wash-
Sept 7-l6; Bakersfield, Calf.
Ost STA. Tulsa. Okla. Oct. so
Nov. 1: indianapolis. Ind, Nov.
1918: and Raleigh. NC, Nov.
27-Dec. 2.
The Tyler crusade will be held
In Old Stewart Airport on Kill
gore Highway. behind TV station
KLTV. in the $4,000 capacity
tent.
In Tacoma the revival will he
held in the tent at South 3sth
Street at SpraEue.
1he Eakersf cid meeting site
viii he ~ The New / aifs.vupds.
1870 ~ As.>~s
The echo., 1956-11-01
REQUIREMENTS

The requirements TO enter the contest follows You must Hs
firis Cd the wPfsk
local
The echo., 1956-11-01
FARM-ClTY WEEK. NOVEMBER 1922
When Nations Neishbors Get Together

ants VIII be nationwide
visiting between farm
ers and city folks. In
creased knowledge Of
the work of each will
lead to increased UNDER
standing. Here's howl
Farm City under.
standing gets a boost
from the younger set. A
rural lad and a city lad
pause for a nOontime
snack in their tour
around a farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Corrected Card
Gives Lowry Win

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 10 up
Pat Lowry. hard-hitting mid
dleweight from Toledo. Ohio
won a loudly disputed split de-
cision over Yama Bahama OF
the Bahamas last night in a
10-round fight that ended with
Bahama as the announced
winner.
Half an hour after the bout
ended, Jack Fogarty. Michigan
Boxing Commission representa-
tive, announced that a cor
rected error on the card Of Judge
Harold Anderson showed Lowry
the actual winner.
The mistake was not dis
covered until an angry fan de-
manded to see all the cards
Police promptly elected the fan
from the arena, but a recheck
revealed Anderson had awarded
SO points for Lowry and "a for
Bahama, reversing his announced
decision Of 81 for Bahama and
81 for the Ohioan.
Referee Elmer Brissett scored
1t 1892 for Bahama and Judge
Andy Brown had 1t 1890 for
Lowry. Bahama went into the
bout a 6-to-6 favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BY Joseph B. Kelly
Star Racing Editor

| CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Aug.
l0-The confusion between the
close of the Charles Town Jockey
Club meet and the six-day horse
show session here enabled owner
trainer o. F. Kent to keep his
route-running Big Doc in his
barn, rather than lose him
through claim.
Owner Charles Jan usk a
claimed Big Doc out of Wednes-
days eighth race for $500 but
the stewards threw it out on the
basis that Januska had not run
a horse at the meeting.
Under the West Virginia rules,
an owner must run at least one
horse at a meeting before he
becomes eligible to claim another
thoroughbred.
The stewards ruled that the
horse show Six-day stand con-
stituted a new meeting and could
not be considered part of the
Charles Town Jockey Club ses-
sion because it has a separate
license to conduct racing.
No similar occurrence could be
recalled, but a rule covering the
situation will be recommended by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
|UIine's Team
Gets Berth in
Hockey Loop

Coach Red Mitchell has re-
ceived the go-ahead signal to
secure players for the Washing
ton hockey team, which will OPP
crate in the Eastern Hockey
League. after all.
It originally was reported that
League officials had voted in
favor Of the New York Rovers
as a replacement for the Lions
in a meeting in Atlantic City
Wednesday.
The Rovers will be in the
league, but so will the Lions.
M. j. Uline, president of Uline
Arena and owner Of the team,
ALREADY has mailed his franchise
CHECK to league headquarters.
Mitchell, former coach Of the
Springfield team of the Ameri-
can League, was signed as coach
lof the Lions recently. 1t is ex-
lpected that, besides new players,
he will bring back some of the
favorites of last years team.
The league will have seven
and possibly eight teams this
season. Besides New York and
Washington, other cities with
teams will be Philadelphia,
Johnstown, Charlotte and New
Haven. Syracuse also wants in,
Ibut that depends on whether an
lice floor, now under construc-
ltion. is ready in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
.Adios Harry Tops
|Grundview Marks

CLEVELAND. Aug. 10 CP.-
Adios Harry. coholder of the
fastest mile in the history OF
harness racing. broke the Grand
view track record twice last night
and won the two-heat $4,000
Cleveland Pacing Derby.
The Delaware star won the
first heat by going the mile in
2:02Hs and scored in the second
heat with a time Of 2:0135.
In the opening heat, with 35-
lyear-old Luther Lyons at the
Ireins, the Swear -old son of Adios
beat Diamond Hall by a length
before q crowd of $500. Queen
Adios. a daughter of Adios
wound up third. another neck
behind.
In the second, AdioS Harry
won by a length from Queens
Adios. Third, and back another
three lengths. was Irish. coupled
with Amortizor as the Eddie
Cobb Stable entry.
The old Grandview record was
2:022s held jointly by Times
Square (1955) and Mr.. Calvin
1850.
Adios Harry set his all-time
mile record at Vernon Downs
last year with q time of l:55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
d From D. c. Area
In Virginia AII-Stor
Scholastic Game

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 10 (Spe-
ciaD. - Four players from the
Washington Metropolitan area
are in line for action here tomor-
row night in Virginia's first all
star scholastic football game,
with East meeting West.
On the West squad are Mike
Agee. quarterback. and Wayne
Stewart, tackle, Of George WASH
ington High, Alexandria; NAL
colin Minor. tackle. Washington
Lee Of Arlington. and Joe Shaef-
fer, Fairfax. fullback. Agee,
Minor and Shaeffer were named
on The Washington Evening
Stars all-Metropolitan team last
season and Stewart made the all
Northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
ERROR ON DOUBLE
PAYS OFF $6,917

DENVER, Aug. 10 (R.-
The man who bought the
only ticket Cor the $6.917
daily double at Centennial
race track last Friday is Lee
Sing, Denver Chinese. it was
disclosed today.
He bought the ticket by
mistake.
Sing wasn't available to
tell about it. but a friend
did:
It seems Sing liked the
No. 9 horse, Bold Slip, in
the first race and decided
to couple it with horses No.
2, 4. 6 and 8 in the second.
When he'd bought his tick
cts he discovered he also
had 9-3. No. 3 was Brown
Congo who won the second
race to pair with Bold Slip
for the big payoff, largest in
Colorado racing history and
seventh largest on record.
Sing didn't cash the ticket
until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Rogers Heads List
In D. Title Tennis

The District of Columbia ten
mis- championships open tomor-
row morning at East Potomac,
lacking defending champion
Steve Potts in the mems singles.
Potts is competing in the ALI
Army championships at Fort
Bragg. Ted Rogers, who won
the District title in 1884, thus
is seeded No. in his bid to
retire the trophy donated by C.
AlphonSo Smith.
The tournament continues at
East Potomac Sunday and then
shifts to Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV. for succeeding
matches. The first-round sched-
ule at 8 am. tomorrow:
Ned Brown vs.. Don Morrison, Fred
Bob Johnson: Seymour Etkin vs.. Ben
Moore, Bob Marzke vs. Bill Wilson. Mack
TreIguson vs.; Ed Yee Ken, Austin VS.
Allan Mcsureiy. Ed Bessiey vs.. JacI
Nick Pappas VS.. Robert II. Davis
Ed Walters VS.: DIN Ellis, William Harvey
rs. Bob Dreifuss. Dave Chenault VS.
EBtH Grady. VS.. Carl Hannah, Dick
White VS. Harry Handy. Tom West VS.
Bill Duggan,. Gene Lee VS., John Howe.
Freeman VS.. Mickey Boteler. Ed Walters
VS., Earl Hart. Arturo Solano VS.. Gerald
Bullock. Carl Green VS.. J. Sewell. Bill
StraTinski vs. Stem Petrulis. Paul Moronl
VS.. Ted Thomas. Paul Hertelendy vs
Ward Stewart, Peter Mora VS.. Phi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

the stewards for the considera-
ton of the West Virginia Racing
Commission.
Anticipating some record bet
ting at its l2-day meet which
"Opens Wednesday, Hagerstown
has installed larger tote Setup
similar to ones used at mile
tracks.
The betting equipment will
flash a change in the odds every
80 seconds and a closed televi-
sion circuit will be utilized to
provide the calculating room
with a full view of the infield
odds board to detect errors.
The Charles Town Horse
Show meeting recorded another
good day as aba fans wagered
$313,l74 on yesterdays nine-race
card.
-Four favorites registered on
the program. including Bellies
Baby. who scored her third tri-
umph of the summer racing sea-
son there in the featured Shep-
herdstown Purse. The 8-year-
old mare is bred, owned and
trained by E. L. Miller of Mar
tinsburg. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
|Left-Hand Golf
ToShoemaker

HICKORY, N. c., Aug. 10 (P.
The pressure of holding the
lead from the start didn't bother
Harry Shoemaker. the Nations
new champion left-handed golfer.
Shoemaker, 6-3 Florida State
University senior from Signal
Mountain. Tenn, closed out the
72-hole grind yesterday with a
2-under par 10 for a four-day
total of 285, three under par, and
Ia 7-stroke margin over runner
up Jack Walters of Tacoma,
Wash.
Walters, personable, 43-year-
old beer distributor, won the
tournament three years ago and
came up with four successive
73s for q 292.
Shoemaker, a 26-year- old
blond Air Force veteran, opened
last Monday with a So, lowest
score of the tournament, 18th
annual for the National Associa-
ton of Left-Handed Golfers.
That gave him a 2-shot edge
over the field and, although he
Slumped to 70 and "A the next
two days. he still held the lead
by l stroke.
He gave his challengers a final
chance to come at him yester-
day over the sun-drenched Ca
tawba Country Club course, a
6,500-yard frying pan. 1t was
all over but the shouting after
nine holes as he posted a par
SO to boost his margin to five
shots. A fine incoming "a made
it no-conteSt.
Jim Dezern of Durham, N. c.,
tied for third with Jack Gers
of Springfield, Mo-, at 294 and
loutshot Gers in the two-hole
sudden death" playoff, canning
10 12-foot putt for a winning
birdie to take third spot.
Jack Butler, Atlanta, followed
with 295 and Alfred Sans of
Macon, Ca, was sixth at 296,
the only other player to break
300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Floyd and Beck
Gain in Tennis

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug
10 R,-Top-seeded Wade Her.
rem. defending champion from
Birmingham. Ala, drew a first
round bye and then defeated
Col. Powell Taylor of the Armed
Forces Staff College, 6-3, 6-3
yesterday in second-round play
Iof the seventh annual Cavalier
IInvitational tennis tournament
Second-seeded Don Floyd OF
Arlington, 1855 Virginia State
champion, turned back Dick Ed
Imunds of Halifex, 60. 60, in
another second-round match.
Left Beck of Silver Spring, Nd,
third-seeded star who played No
2 for Duke University last sea-
son, defeated John Berkeley of
Hilton Village, 60, 60. Fourth
seeded Joe Davis of Nashville
Tennessee State champion and
an ex-Vanderbilt star, disposed
of Ronnie Luke of Suffolk, 6-3
81. Both were second-round
matches.
Henry Foss of Washington
also advanced to the third round
with an 8-6. 81 victory ovei
Peter Sherwood OF Hilton Viii
lage.
Bonnie Loving of Charlottes-
vile. winner of the Virginia
girls 18-and-under crown this
year, breezed to a 6-1. &C
triumph over Mrs. Charles yell
ton of Richmond in the first
round of women's singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

hurdles. as did Joel Shankle
from Duke. They finished here:
Calhoun, Shankle. Davis. At Los
Angeles it was: Davis, Calhoun,
Shankle. Davis won the Star
Games hurdles in SIS.
400-meter hurdleS-JoSh Gull
breath. now in the Marines, third
at Los Angeles, helped Morgan
State to victory in the Variety
Club Relay here in 1923.
10,0O0-meter run--Dick Hart
of the Philadelphia Collegiate
Track Club, second in the Olym-
pic trial. appeared here as a
member of Penn relay teams.
High jump-Phil Reavis of
Villanova. third in the trials at
6 feet 9 inches, was second here
in IS when Charley Holding of
the armed forces set the meet
record at 6:75s.
Broad jump-John Bennett of
the Army, second at Los Angeles,
also was second in The Star
Games in IS.
Pole vault-Bob Richards, of
course. The Los Angeles parson,
a perennial contestant here. won
his Olympic trial with a leap OF
is feet l inch, which was three
inches short Of The Star Games
record he set in 1855.
Says Dorsey Griffith, director
OF The Star Games: For Wash
ington track fans. a lot of names
in the Olympic summaries next
fall will have a familiar ring.
You can bet ON that" ~
Added to these undoubtedly
will be a number of women who
competed in the National indoor
championships which were in
cluded in the last Star Games.
incidentally, the women's Olym-
pic tryouts will be held August
rs at American University