davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
CONTINUED from Page A-22)

Continued from Page A-22)
ran Round Tables earnings
for the year to $424.450 on 10
flrsts. one second and three
thirds in l6 outings. Last year
he won only $73.326.
Unlike the 3-year-old divi-
sion, the battle for the 2-year-
old title still is wide open,
although Fred w. Hooper's
Florida -owned Alhambra has
the strongest claim OF five
stakes victories in his last
seven starts. In one Of the
races he lost. the Arlington
Futurity. he finished first but
was disqualified because Of foul
by stablemate Olemar.
Alhambra already is stabbed
at Belmont, awaiting such
500, 000-plus purses as the
Belmont Futurity. Champagne
and the Garden State Stakes.
which last year crossed more
than 100000.
The SD running Of the
Hopeful at Saratoga last Sat-
urday figured to show a worthy
Eastern challenger for AL
hambra and it may have done
Just that. But the winner was
William DuPont's lightly re-
garded Rose Trellis. who paid
$35 after winning $40,075 Of
the total purse Of $58.250.
First Stakes Win
The triumph was Rose Trel-
lis first stakes success as the
consistent Jimmer wound up
third behind Louis Dor. Jester.
also boasting a fine record. was
scratched.
Headlining today's card are
the 500, 000-added Washington
Park Handicap. the $25. 000-
added Fall lightweight Handi-
cap at Belmont. the $780, 00-
added Del Mar Handicap and
the $25. 000-added Boardwalk
Handicap at Atlantic City
The Washington Park Hand
leap. at / mile, has attracted
a field Of nine. headed by
Fabius, Swoon's Son and Find,
Swoon's Son. loser of his last
three starts on the grass picks
up top weight Of 1870 pounds,
eight more than Find and IL
more than Fabius.
In Belmont's 6-furlong fea-
ture are such capable sprinters
as Switch On (125), Itobe
u24. Tick Took (l24).: King
Harlan 1922 and Nashville
Q22).
Eddie Schmidt and Barbariui
pack top weights Of l24 and 125
pounds, respectively. in the
s-mile Del Mar Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
$4,000 Expected
For Southern 500
At Darlington

DARLINGTON. S. c., Sept.
2 (Pl.--A Labor Day crowd Of
$4,000 was expected To- pack
Darlington Speedway today for
the eighth running of the
Southern 500-mile stock car
race.
Fifty-two drivers. including
three former winners, we're in
the starting field. all eager for
a slice of the $4,000 purse and
the $4,000 first-place money.
Established as fayorites we're
the Ford Duo or Paul Gold
smith Of st. Clair' Shores.
Mich, and Curtis Turner Of
Roanoke. Va, last years win
ner.
Both turned in excellent
qualifying speeds during the
time trials last week. Gold
smiths speed Of 1921 miles
per hour was the best recorded.
Turner did his qualifying laps
in l16.903 m.p.h.
Not to be overlooked were
two other former Southern 500
champions-Herb Thomas OF
Sanford, N. c., a three-time
winner, and Buck Baker. OF
Charlotte.
Thomas won in 1851. "a and
IS. Although he didn't
qualify this year. he was To
drive the Pontiac qualified by
Marvin Panch of Gardena,
Calf.
Baker, driving a Chevrolet,
qualified this year at 117028,
Last year his qualifying speed
of 1859 m.p.h. set a course
record. Baker won the South
ern 500 in 1858.
The choice pole position went
TO Cotton owens Of Spartan
burg. S. c.. with a qualifying
speed Of ll74l6 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Johnny Persons Wins
.Michiuun Auto Race

DETROIT. Sept. 2 R.-
Johnny Parsons Of Los Angeles
won the l00-mile auto race al
the Michigan State Fair yester-
day with an average speed of
91.69 m.p.h.
Parsons, who toured the track
in l hour and 8 minutes, fin
ished nearly a half mile ahead
Of Shorty Templeton. defend
ing National champion, to win
the crown and 81 ,237.60 in prize
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Correspondent


FOREST HILLS, Long Island,
Sept. 1.-Two young Washing
ton area tennis stars shone
brightly yesterday in the Ma
tional singles championships at
the West Side Tennis Club.
Don Dell Of Bethesda, Nd,
continued his sterling play by
overwhelming Henri Rochon,
former Canadian champion, in
straight sets, 81, Ga, 81,
Tim Coss Of Washington
took a gruelling five-set match
from Norman Perry, the prom
Using young Californian, Ga,
Us, As, 2-6. Ga.
Decker, Floyd Out
In women's singles. Charlotte
Decker, also Of Washington,
lost q heart-breaker to Sachiko
Kamo. champion of Japan.
+6, 6-3, Sc, while young
Donna Floyd of Arlington, Va,
was beaten by seventh-seeded
Ann Haydnon Of England, 60,
60.
The score was one win and
one loss for local players in the
seniors competition. c. AL
phonso Smith, seeded NTH.
was too strong for Canadian
DR.. George Leclerc, 6-2.6-3,
while Austin Rich lost to DR..
Herbert A. Baron Of Has
brouck Heights, N. j., 60,
81.
Dell played at top form in
sweeping past the left-handed
Rochon with the loss of only
four games. Don's FIRST service
doomed into court regularly,
and the Yale University sopho-
more moved in after it to put
away Rochon's returns.
Dell No PushOver
On his opponents delivery,
Dell stroked the ball consist
emily and had the Canadian
reaching futilely. The Bethesda
youths performance indicated
he now appears no pushoveT
for anyone in the tournament
Coss and Perry struggled I'M
der a hot sun for nearly three
hours before the Washingtonian
finally pulled out the victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
BrodIey's 10 GooIs
Mark Squires' Win

The Washington Squires polo
team ran its winning streak to
II with a 1871 drubbing Of the
Wilmington, DEL. team yester-
day at Barnsley Field, Olney.
Capt. Don Bradley scored 10
goals, his high for the season.
Halter Cunningham scored
four times, also his high Of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
lie Bruce Wins

George Simmons, with five
runs batted in, led Robert lie
Bruce Chapter to a 1875 VIC
tory over George Fleming
More yesterday to clinch the
runnerup berth in the DeMolay
softball league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
|DavisCup Spot
Sill Possible
For Richardson

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
2 (R.-Capt. Billy Talbert to-
day refused to count Ham
Richardson on this years
Davis Cup team despite the
fact that the Rhodes scholar
got no further than the Sec
ond round Of the national ten
mis- championships.
I'm worried about his poor
play this summer" admitted
Talbert. "but that does not
mean that he will not be on
the Davis Cup team. 1t does
mean that we will have to do
some additional thinking on
the subject"
Richardson, the country's No.
/ ranked player. was defeated
by Kurt Ntclsen of Denmark,
one Of the top players in
Europe, yesterday in the Sec
ond round Of the nationals,
SIS, As, 1911. is, 6-3.
Pulls Groin Muscle
The 23-year-old Richardson
pulled a groin muscle in the
second set and from that point
on he was almost at Nielsen's
mercy. He refused to quit. but
he obviously was in distress the
rest of the match.
The Davis Cup selection COM
mittee meets Saturday and the
problem win have to be
thraShed out.
But" said Talbert, I'VE have
two choices. Either we can
name q team or we can nomi-
nate a squad and put on NAM
ing a team until later"
Would the latter course be
the obvious one to take in view
Of the special problem created
by Richardson?
Eyes" answered Talbert.
Richardson, who lives in
Westfleld. N. j., was clearly ir
command at the outset. He APP
peared determined to show
Talbert. who was watching
from the marquee. that he still
was capable Of top-fiight tennis
But once the injury became
so painful that he could hardly
reach for Nielsen's shots, the
result was apparent. When il
was all over. Talbert had tc
take Richardson aside and con-
sole the Tulane graduate fol
10 minutes.
"The way Ham played thai
fifth set. I'd like to have pulled
a muscle myself" said Nielsen
who was almost as upset a
Richardson.
Seixas Has Trouble
AS If Talbert didn't have
enough problems. his other ace.
iin-the-Davis- Cup-hole, aginl
Vic Seixas. had to scramble
to whip Whitney Reed of Ala.
media, Calf. Ga, 3-6. +6
So. 6-3. But this is not un.
usual for Seixas. Somewhere
along the line in almost ever,
National championships. h
runs into a toughie, only Il
haul 1t out.
| Other than Richardson's de-
feat, there has been only ont
other upset Of any proportion
In that one. John Cranston o
San Marine, Calf. halted San
sGiammalva Of Houston. Tex.
I3-6, 6-3, Us, O.. A JUNO
/ at the University Of Texas
Giammalva Is ranked No. 7 II
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
BLADENsBURG LOSSES HEAVY
| Northwestern Line
| Has Cooch Beoninq
By DICK SLAY

Dan Palumbo claims season
sitter season that he likes his
football teams at Northwest
ern High School. Despite a
decline in success during the
last several years, he sees no
reason to change his attitude.
Il always like my clubs" NE
says. but I'm especially look
ink forward to this year be-
cause of the line"
Last fall the Wildcats turned
In their worst record since the
school opened in 1851, two vicI
tories and one tie in 10 games.
"Yet we moved the ball more
in 1856 than in any of the
three previous years." Palumbo
discloses. No defense. of course.
This time, Northwestern has
practically the same line be-
tween the tackles and Palumbo
figures the defense must i'm
prove. There are eight veterans
on the line. led by Center Bob
Burkley. Guard Haeussler and
Tackle Bob Mongelli.
Alternated at Tackle
Burkley a 205-pounder. al
ternated at defensive tackle
last year. Haeussler is rugged
and has plenty of regular duty
behind him. Mongelli is eager
and fast at 1876 pounds, and
Is supported by 220-pound Bob
Szabo and Dick Kidwell. 1876,
ct tackle. Also. Lenny Weston
has impressed at tackle despite
his l65 pounds and mere
junior varsity experience.
Palumbo feels he is well of
at fullback. John Gravely. who
has been shifted from guard.
probably will be the strongest
fullback in three years. the
coach says. and George ONeal
from the junior varsity is SUI
perior to the 1856 fullback.
The halfbacks are plentiful,
with speedy John Price switched
from center and three others
prominent among the nop-vet-
Grams. Gary Robertson Is the
hard = running type at 1852
pounds and saw some varsity
action last fall.
Void at Quarterback
This is the first year. how
ever, that Palumbo hasn't had
an outstanding quarterback.
Fred Comings left a huge hole
there when he graduated. There
are five candidates for this all
important position in the Wild
cats Information. led by Wayne
Garrett. a l45-pound junior,
and John Badaczewski. jr., an
other 145-pounder who trans
ferred from High Point High
and who is the son of the for
mer Redskins guard.
The overall size is fair says
the coach, with the backs a lit
tie heavier. but there will be
too few passes this season.
We'll run 80 per cent of the
time" Palumbo figures. land
that's rough"
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-I5.
Lettermen returning-John Claggett
end. Robert Mongelli, Robert Szabo and
PICK kieEen tackles: Phil Haeussler'
guards; Bob Burnley, center: John
Price. halfbaek; John Gravely. fullback.
Promising nonIettermen---John Rich
ards Gene sorsdal and Pete Byrus.
Thompson. center: Wayne Garrett and
John Badaczewski. quarterbacks; Gary
Robertson. Dick Bowie and Deal Moy-
ers, halfbacks. George O'Neal, fullbaek.
SCHEDULE
September 13--at South Hagers-
September eO-at Washington
Lee. s.
September 2S--DeMatha s.
October bethesda Chevy Chase, \.
October I1--Wheaton. H.
October 1g-at Montgomery Blair.
2.i5
October 25--Hieh Point g.
November lat Fort Hill Cum
berlandD, 4.
November s-Bladensburg. 8.
November 15-Suitland, g.
- AAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
By DICK TIERNEY

enSDurg Algn ScnO0l sees very
little of his family these days.
He's gone all day at his
summer job and goes from work
to football practice. En- route
he drops in on his wife who
has a quick lunch ready, and
about 6 pm. he's on his way to
the school.
BY the time practice is over,
injuries remedied and mistakes
discussed, Mrs. Callahan can
expect a tired husband to come
home for a full meal about 10
o'clock.
Improvement Predicted
Thus. II the Bladensburg
football team has as much
stamina as its coach, it should
make a good showing in the
Maryland Bi : County League
this year.
Callahan expects improve
ment despite heavy losses, in
GLIDING the entire backfleld
from a squad which has a So
standing at % in the league
overall record and a third place
last season.
Wen improve most in the
backfleld." Callahan said. 1T
will be lighter. but better bal
anced and a lot faster"
: Dan Fuller is replacing Ed
Hartman at quarterback. Full
Ter is described as being not as
good a paSser as Hartman. who
used to click on the long ones.
but as a faster runner and bet
ter ball handler. He was a de-
fensive back last year.
Severn, Watkins Back
Jack Severn and Dave Wat
kins. returning lettermen. will
fill in the halfback posts
vacated by Joe Schlosser. Buddy
Eugenio and Jim Lindsey. Both
hit the line and breakaway
faster than the boys we had
last year" Callahan said. The
coach also plans lots Of work
for Ronnie Frank. a promising
on-letterman, at one Of the
halves.
Mickey Urmann. a e-foot,
lS5-pound transfer student
from Wakefield High, and
Dale Woodwine. 5 feet 10. and
IT'S pounds. are the fullback
candidates. They round out a
backfield which will emphasize
a running game out Of a wing
T formation.
The line was hit least hard
est, but will be lacking in
depth despite a good turnout
Of SIS candidates. Jack Divers
and Joe Maddox are competing
for the end spot left by Ken
Waller. Both can hang onto
that pass" Callahan said. Its
a toss up between them"
Two positions at guard and
one at tackle have to be filled.
Ken Ellis and Jim Hawk have
been impressive at tackle while
Jim DiGuilian and George
Hunter are expected to fill in
as guards.
Callahan, heading into his
eighth year as head football
coach at Bladensburg. is as
sisted by Carl. Butkus on the
line and junior varsity coaches
Mearle DuVall and Gus Fern.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-2i
Lettermen returnlng-Vic Peary,
tEl John Hinkle and Jim Hawk (Tj f:
sonny Lohr and Ed Dudley &C.: Dan
Fuller, Lowell Martindale and Pred
Foley lQBl. Jack Severn. VIII Flesh
men and Dave watkins (HB1
Promising nonlettermen-Joe Mad
dox and Jack Divers tEl: Paul Mar
sico tGD: Ken Ellis tTD: Ronnie Frank
tHB): Dale Woodwine and Mickey
Urman tFBl. -
SCHEDULE
September l3--At Wheaton. $50.
September 20--DeMatha. ..
September 9S-At Blair, 2:3O.
October 4-Conzaga, .
October l1-High Point at North
western. \.
October is-Open.
October 25-Bethesda-Chevy Chase
az Northwestern. =.
November i-Suitland At North
western =
November s--At Northwestern. \.
Maryland 3i-county League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
RACING

he country
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-14
New Directors

Continued from page ID
ment Of the midway. More ade-
quate toilet facilities, Borrow
money to pay off utilities and
premiums.
NJ. D. Snodgrass, agriculture
and advertising manager point
ed to the progress made since the
first Matanuska Valley Fair in
1896 when the fair was put on
for a total cost Of $4,000. He urg-
ed the encouragement of All pro
grams and individual participa-
ton; he reported some conces-
sions space for next year has al
ready been spoken for by salts.
fled firms. He said in his opinion
the preferred stock in this as
ISOLATION is its members who
have donated Is years service
to it's promotion
! Howard McCallister, promo
secure the services of a pro
recommended that the association
ton secure the services of pro-
fessional manager if at all pos
sible. This is a big business and
needs the guidance of trained
manager, he pointed out.
H. p. Gazaway presented the
treasurer's report and James
Frey, also member Of the board,
urged the continued use Of the
fairgrounds on a year-round
basis. I'VE must do number OF
things to help the Fair continue
improvements"
Appreciation was expressed to
Maud Hosler who served the As
ISOLATION as secretary during the
past year and contributed many
hours of volunteer work, prior
to and during the 1857 Fair. Also
to Art Fox who served as main
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-14
fRUBLIc INVITED
W VIEW INTERESTING
EskM ON BOWLING

zAE valley persons interested in
bowling are invited to attend a
EysIblic meeting and program to
be sponsored by the Palmer
Rowling Center at Moose Hail
fanfn0rrovv evening, starting at 8
sEHl.
Don Curtis Of Anchorage, re-
/! preventative of the American
AsAaehinery and Foundry Manu-
tfassturIng firm, viii attend the
meeting and in addition to show
ing an interesting film on bowl
ldng, will speak on bowling alley
equipment, including the autp-
xzaatic pinsetters planned for in
Etallation in the Palmer Bowling
Center. s
There will be free admission
70 the meeting and all interested
persons are urged to attend.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-14

Senior Play Cast
Well Received i'm
UFee-Acf COMEDY

IA comedy in three acts, Books
and Crooks" was well presented
nv members of the senior class
0f the high school this past Fri
day evening. Several hundred
persons attended the play and ex-
pressed their delight with the
capable presentation
The dual roles Of Arnold @.
Henley, principal Of Alexander
Hamilton High School and Ray
xnond THE Prof" Nichols, a bank
1obber, were played by Colin
Mick who turned in fine job.
Mss Hamilton, the principals
secretary, played by Betty 10
Watson, kept the audience anus
ed with her portrayal of perplex
lily, caused by the sudden chang
ses" in Mr.. Henley's personality.
Steve Hamilton, playing the
role of student council president,
proved TO be the real detective
when he became suspicious Of the
actions of Gordon Ganschow who
took the role of Francis, a not
tOO-brilliant bank robber.. Cans
chow also turned in a fine per
fORmance. Others contributing
much to the success of the play
were Allyn Wilson as GeseGd,
who never did seem to get On
ahe right side of the principal;
Eharnaine Sawby who played
Indy Williams, student office
helper, Bridge Wright, in the
r0ll OF Goody, Gerard's heart
Ehrob, John Maze as P. Oliver
Rurkholders, the banker; Greet
chen Esslinger and Jill Cope in
roles of band mothers and Dean
Parks who played the role of IL.
Shaw, police officer.
Helping in many ways toward
the success of the play were
aznderstudies; Bert Verrall and
Clara Ayers and Walter Phillips,
James Fogg in charge of effects
and lights; Larry Lucas, Duane
Cooper and J. c. Harder, the
stage crew; Mr. John Schriber
and members of the junior high
industrial arts class who work
ed on the set; and much credit to
Miss Elizabeth Gaines, high
Sctsool instructor, who directed
xhe play.
Following their final bow the
nhsy cast presented Miss Gaines
with bouquet Of roses and a |
eeTHficate for her school sweat
s7r- Steve Hamilton, in, making
xhe presentations, left the audi
ssace ln jolly mood with his
l<nany attempts to say " from
the Senior Play cast, which
caa1e out :. from the Senior
play class three times in as
many tries Miss Gaines expires
Sed her appreciation to the sen
Rry.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-14

DR.. Ernest NJ. Fatty, president
of the University Of Alaska, will
direct the 1858 March Of Dimes
throughout Alaska, it was an
nounced from New York by Basil
OConnor, president Of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The March of Dimes will be
held January 2 81 inclusive
throughout Alaska and in every
community in the United States.
Accepting the appointment for
the second consecutive year, DR..
Patty, said: THE widespread use
of Salk vaccine during the past
months has produced dramatic
drop in numbers Of new cases of
infantile paralysis. There is hope
that when nearly everyone has
completed the series Of three vac
cine shots polio may eventually
become rare disease. @
"a successful March of Dimes
also. means hope for further re-
coVery and rehabilitation for
children and adults already
stricken with polio. Thus, the
theme for the 1858 campaign will
be Survival is Not Enough, and
the greatest share of the funds
collected will continue to assist
tens of thousands Of such patients
with their hospital and medical
expenses until they reach maxi
mum recovery"
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-14
COUNCIL. NOTES
Continued from page u

(COnLInLGQ from page
as follows: Charles Logsdon and
Jan Koslosky, budget and fin
ance; Ray Lancaster and William
Zahradnicek, public safety; Zah-
radnicek and Bertram Duff,
streets and water; Koslosky and
Sam Gotten, planning and zon-
ing; Duff and Lancaster, health,
parks, and buildings; Gotten and
Logsdon, personnel; Logsdon and
Koslo5ky, taxes
Members Of the City Planning
Commission: Mrs. Lucy Mick,
Robert Pippel, DR.. G. c. Bailey,
Seth Cook, Jack Flint, Charles
Wilson, and Lucius Ross. The lat
ter two are new appointments.
Council members voted auth
orization for the Gotten Drilling
and Exploration Company to
continue drill operations to
depth of 325 feet, if necessary.
and to report back to the Coun-
ell on findings. The Council last
week authorized drilling an adj
ditional SO feet in an attempt to
determine whether or not bet
ter source of water might be
found at deeper depth. Coun-
Gilman Koslosky pointed out that
the we'll is now at 270 feet, 20
feet Of which the drilling ccm-
pany explored at no expense to
the city, and that it is felt that
little more exploration work
may hit layer Of water which
could supply the city for years to
come I'VE may not hit it !.
but if we do, it will solve water
problems for at least is years" !,
he pointed out. If the well does
not produce a greater amount Of
water than already located, the
City will have to 60 elsewhere for
future water, it was pointed out.
Water has been located at two sep
arate levels. However, neither
level will produce a great volume
of water (probably about the
same rate of flow or slightly
more, than now produced in the
city's two operating wells) With
the equipment located at the we'll,
and our costs Of exploration at
a minimum, it would seem we
should continue and determine
once and for all the extent of
water in the we'll area. If it's
not there in great enough amount,
then we will have to begin plans
for the future when we will re-
quire additional water, Council
man Lancaster stated.
Bills approved for payment
included $1267.3O from the gen
eral fund and $2,620.95 from the
water fund. The report showed
an expenditure to date On the
we'll house at $1862.6O. Included
in the water bills was payment
to the Gotten Drilling Company
Of $2340.00 for contract work on
the new city water well.
The next regular meeting is
slated for Tuesday, November rs,
at 5 pm. in the City Hall base
ment.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-14

tenance man during the past year
and to 10 Puddicornbe who put
in long stints as fair secretary.
The membership by motion ex-
pressed their appreciation to the
entire board for their untiring
devotion to the business of the
association during the past year.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-14
High School, PIans
Back-fo-SchooI
Night for Porenfs

Parents of high school students
are invited to reserve the evening
of December 8 for back-to-
school program which will be held
on that date in observance of Ma
tional Education Week. The pro-
gram, slated to coincide with the
observance this week, was set at
the later date to avoid confliction
with other events. The program
will start at pm. in the high
school and parents will be offered
an opportunity to visit with each
Of their children's instructors
during the evening and become
closely acquainted with the vari-
Gus courses being taken by their
children.