davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-29
No-Hitter Hurled
In Boys League

The B Division game stole the
show yesterday in opening games
OF the College Park Pony League
as Jerry Morris pitched a no
hitter and Dave Kosinski hit
three home runs for the Cubs.
The Cubs won the B Division
opener from the Phillies. 200,
while the Indians were defeating
the Yankees. 1913. In the A Divi-
sion game on the other side of
the Rhode Island Avenue FIELD
in College Park.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Drag Winner
Breaks Clutch

The car which has won the
drag racing at Old Dominion
Speedway the last two Sundays !,
will need a new clutch If it is5
to make 1t three in a row next
week. i
Peter Greenberg. who owns al
1882 Ford coupe with Jody Drey- :
fuss. knocked out the clutch,
while winning the top eliminator
trophy at Old Dominion yester- :
day. After winning Glass BA in
the car. Greenberg took the big .
prize by touring the fifth-mile :
straigntaway in 1873 seconds at :
ia closing speed of 100 miles pero
hour. Dreyfuss was top elimina-
tor in the same car a week ago
yesterday.
Summaries:
Class BA-Peter Greenberg. Washing
ton. 1892 Ford Time. 10 seconds.
Closing speed 105 miles per hour.
Class BG-Vernon Rowley. Baltimore.
1885 Ford. Is seconds, 96 m.p.h
Class CG-Allen Swain, Baltimore. :
1857 Oldsmobfle. Is seconds. D5 mph
Class DG-vTex Randall. Hillside, Nd, <
1895 Chevrolet, 15-3. 92 mp.h.
Class AM fsports carsl - Richard
Swecker Staunton Va. 1855 Thunder
bird. IA seconds 96 mp.h.
Glass AP (sports carsl-Paul Black.
Arlington. 1856 Corvette. 92 hph.
Class BP Sports carsI-Buddy John.
son. Arlington. 1885 Austin-Healey. IT.
seconds. so m.ph
Class M fmotorcycles) Willard Greg-1
CRY. Richmond. 1855 Triumph, 13.3.-
Glass Ss--Bin Lauer. Riverdale, 1857
Chevrolet. 10 seconds. 90 mph
Glass AS--Louis Wisooker Hyattsville.
1857 Chevrolet, 14.9 81 mp.h
Glass ;., BsnAee oertly' Hyattsviiie. =
Class cS-Jerry Egan. Hillside. 1858
chevrolet. 10 seconds. S. m.h.p.
Class DS-Leo DeLeonardo Balti.
more. 1854 Oldsmobile. 1853. 81 m.p.h,
Class ES-Bob Parks. Baltimore. 1910
Ford, III, III m.p.h
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Cage Coach Tronsfers

ST. LOUIS, April 20 (R.-
Bob Light. freshman basketball
coach at Washington University
in st. Louis. has resigned to be-
come head coach at Appalachian
State Teachers College. Boone.
N n
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Swift Wins Again

Newt Swift OF Gaithersburg
won his second straight motor
cycle feature at Vista Raceway
yesterday. beating out runnerup
Paul Atkins Of Walter Reed Hos
pital. Swift also won the time
trials with a clocking of 28.l
seconds for the half-mile lap.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
COLLEGE BASEBALL

American at Catholic o.
Tomorrow
North Carolina State az Maryland
Warrington A. Lee at oeorge Wash.
1Fton.
Howard a. Maryland state College.
Wednesday
Navy at Maryland
Catholic u at Randolph Macon
Mount 81 Mary's At American U.
Shaw at Howard
Thursday
No games scheduled.
Friday
Duke at Maryland
The Citadel at George washington.
GEORGETOWN At Mount 81. Mary's.
Saturday
XMI at qeorge Washington.
Catholic U at Western Maryland.
American at Georgetown.
Penn az Navy.
Winstnn-Salem at Howard.
North Carolina at Maryland
Provisional North Carolina will play
My II II wins over Clemson today OF
luke Wednesday,
Evening star., 1957-04-29
WEEKEND FIGHTS

NAooYA. Japan--Fiash Elorde, 1891.
Philippines. outpointed Hideto Koba-
yashi, 134M. Japan, 12 Uor Oriental
'Shtyeisns HofiYwcopGR.mon 5t5Is r,,esr.no. ,.s
Los Angeles. stopped Alvaro Gutierrez,
] 80, Mexico City, A.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Bi-County Mines
Resume Today

The Maryland Bi-County
Baseball League resumes play to-
day with three games after a
weeks layof.
Northwestern. league leader at
80. plays at Bladensburg u-2) ;
High Point l-2) is at Wheaton
(0-3) and Bethesda Chevy Chase
d-2) at Suitland (2-D. Blair,
in second place with q 81 rec
ord. is idle.
In Catholic League Division I
competition, st. Johns is at Car
roll.
Other games include Gonzaga
at Armstrong. Oxon Hill at Sur
rattsville. Frederick Sasscer at
Laurel. Leonardtown at Char
lotte Hal and Bulls Prep at
Nay PlebeS.
Games Tomorrow
n. tairmont Heishts At DouGiass o
Landon at Richard Montgomery z 40
nortnNood at Longfeilow. .:3O.
Damascus At Mount Airy. $3.50.
LaPlata at Great Mills. ..
Laekey AZ Calvert County, 2.
MaShington-Lee at Mount Vernon, 3
Fails Church VS.. Hammond at Alex,
anaria Municipal Stadium. 8.
GGroveion at qeorEe Mason, $50.
garfield at Herndon. 2:3O.
Parker-Cray At Hoffman, Boston, z,
| Unloh at Manassas REGIONAL /.
Leesburg Douglass at Luther Jack
Nekesyille at osbourn. 3
mackin vs.. 81. Anthony at Priory
G!onzasa At Episcopal. ans.
! Western at 81, Adams. $40.
FRIENDS vs. Wilson at American u y
a, Prlory vs. y, stephens at Alexandra
MUNICIPAL Stadium. J:15.
Roosevelt At Spingarn. $50.
DcMatha at Anacostia, 3.3O,
Eastern ~ Card0Eo $3.50.
Tech at Coolidge. -3::0.
/ TRACK
To-day
/ Fairfax, .Annandaic and Mount verno,
al Wakefield, 3:iO
TomOrrOw
junior Division District AAu At MARY
B.thesda. Chew Chase at Wakefield
Groyeton Mclean and George Wash
.nglon Nv at CIV. $3.50
Montgomery Blair " at Northwood
/ 30
TENNIS
] Tomorrow
Armstrong VS.. Phelps at East Poto
Anaeostis VS.. spinsarn at East POto
cardozo VS.. Western at Pierce Mil. q
Roosevelt vs. Wilson AZ Rock Greek. !
9en1sr psnnar s,Sn w. GoCidSs e. scek Creek
WashinRton- at Bethesda -Chev
Chase ..
Evening star., 1957-04-29
STANDINGS OF AREA TEAMS

BTANDiNGS--Duk tS-2l. North Caro-
South Carolina f6-b. wake Forest t5-5l,
Maryland i3-5), Virginia (3-8l. Glenn
son 10.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STAND.
IEGS-Ceorge Washington i4.D. Will
lam A. MARY 4-2l, The citadel f3-2l,
Furman ABB. Richmond t3-3l, VPf
t4-4l, VMI l2-2), West Virginia l2-3j
Davidson 800. WASHINGTON Lee
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Today
Wake Forest at Maryland
Warrington College al Navy.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Laurel Opens Last Week; Rel
Grass est Set Saturday Rr;,
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Raclng Editor

Laurel begins the final week
Of its current 29-day stand to-
day. hoping to maintain IT'S
highly respectable Sl,G73,l66
daily betting average. The meet
ing concludes Saturday with the
running of the Laurel Spring
Turf Handicap, first Eastern
grass stakes of the season.
With % days completed.
Lahrel's wagering average is now
z per cent higher than that of
Bowie's 4l-day meeting. Post
time remains at 1880 pm, day.
light time.
Laurel is expected TO maintain
this average, although competi-
ton with Garden State develops
Saturday when the New Jersey
season opens.
Only three full weeks remain
Of the long Maryland spring sea-
son. which began February IL at
Bowie. Pimlico's annual spring
meeting. cut to only IL days this
year. begins next Monday. The
short Pimlico session reaches its
climax May 18 with the 100000
Preakness.
Among the 10 or IL starters
awaiting Saturdays Turf Handi-
cap is Mrs. Herbert Herff's Tu-
dor Era. who was beaten a rose
and a head in Saturdays S25,-
600 Laurel Handicap.
Regarded primarily as grass
horse. Tudor Era, an English
bred, fought 1t out all the way
in the mile-and-on ne-sixteenth
Laurel on the dirt and dropped
a tough decision behind the win
ming Cedrus and Besomer, who
nosed out Tudor Era for second
place.
Also expected to get to the
post is c. Mahlon Kline's Lofty
Peak, who turned in a remark
able effort Saturday when ne
ran the mile and one e-sixteenth
minus 90 feet on Laurels turf
in 1:40ts. carrying il8 pounds
Because the distance is shorter
than mile and one~siXt3>n III It
could no, be called worla $
record, put il was fastcr than
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
BABY SNOW SET FOR NOVEMBER 2

Palmer is going to have a real baby show. It is being planned for Saturday, November 9 and all parents of valley babies are in- vlted to enter their spride and joy in the contest which is be- ing sponsored by Girl Scouts of Troop 33 as a money-raising pro- ject. Local merchants are contri- outing prizes that will De used in the many catagories being plan ned.
 Judging will be started in the morning of the announced date, with the finals slated for the eve ming. The show will be held in the Central school gym and a king or queen of the valley bab- ies will be crowned as the high light of the show. Those planning to enter will be asked to register their baby, or babies, on the morning of the show. A charge of S1.OO for registering will be made.
 The purpose of the baby show is to raise operation funds for the Girl Scout program in this area. Operations run between $200 and $500 per year and local contributions in the past have not supplied sufficient funds for a good program.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
CAP OFFICIALS SPEAKERS AT AlREviENS MEETING

Several staff members from the Alaska Wing, CAP, were guests of the Matanuska Air mens Association meeting last Thursday.
 Major Chuck Brunette, CAP, discussed the history and organ ization of Civil Air Patrol and its value to the community, em- phasizing the importance of the cadet activities. Staff officers Captain Mason LaZelle and Chaplain dILt) David M. Hogan were introduced and explained their duties and responsibilities in the program. Major Robert Mason and Lt. Jim Nicely, CAP staff officers, joined the group before the close of the meeting.
 Mrs. Margaret Belts of Wasil- ? la, whose scholarship to the Ma tional Aviation Workshop at Mi ami University, Oxford, Ohio, was sponsored by the Airmens Association and Palmer Kiwanis Club, gave a very complete and interesting report to the associa- tiOn on her attendance at the school which is of great value to alr-mlnded communities.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
ITO Attend Kiwaris
 Kids Day Outing
 Af Elmendorf Base

Two busloads of enthusiastic youngsters left Palmer Saturday for day on Elnendorf Air Force base. A total of no boys and girls, selected in a drawing from grades four, five and six, were accompanied by six adults from Palmer. The occasion marked the International Kiwanis Kids Day celebration and was jointly Spon- sored by the Anchorage and Pal mer Kiwanis Clubs through the cooperation of the Air Force.
 Although rainy weather inter fered with the planned program, the youngsters, who were join Cd by some 300 youngsters from the Base and Anchorage schools, were shown an interesting film, were taken through the Link trainer section consumed 1900 hot dogs at mess which was held in the NCO club, had a close up view of the new cargo planes and got to see many other types around the air field.
 ' Accompanying the group were James Wilson, Richard Wash burn, Marvin Slaughter, Mrs. J. Einar Bach, Mrs. Hal Chance, and H. P. Gazaway. Buses were made available by Ed Christen- sen and the drivers were Hugo Rasmussen and Claud Want.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
Fairbanks Girl
 10 Wed Palmer Mar.

Mrs. Blanche Lamont of Ro- chester, N. Y. announced the en- gagement of her daughter. Janet Lee Lamont of Fairbanks to Her pert C. Lang of Palmer.
 MISS Lamont is the Fairbanks district home dennonstrafiFan agent with the University of ,AI- aska Extension Service and has served n that capacity since August l 1856. Previous to her coming to Alaska she worked for. SIX years for the New York state Extension Service and serv- ga as Associate County All Club Agent Tn both Chautauua Coun- ", Jamestown N. Y. and Niagara GS1ounty, Lockport, N. Y. In 1852 MlsS Lamont was selected as Community Ambassador from Jamestown, N. Y. to Germany. Sh is graduate of the College Of Home Economies of Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
 MT. Lang is with the Alaska department of Agriculture at Palmer and has been the Agricul- tural Loan Agent for the Terri tory the past two years. He grad uated from the College of Agri- culture at the University of AL aska and received his Masters in Business Administration from the Wharton School of Finance of the University of Pennsyl- vania. In 1851 he was selected as Alaska's first International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) dele gate to Sweden. He served two years with the U. $. Army, in- cluding tour of duty in Korea as Advisor to the South Korean Army and now holds the rank of captain
 The wedding is planned to be held on December IA at the First Methodist Church in Fairbanks.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
" orI wide Communion Day To Be Observed Af United Protestant

The annual participation of the United Protestant Church III Worldwide Communion Day will take place this Sunday when the Sacrament of the Lords Supper is observed at the III am. wor- ship service. Each year millions of Christians in almost every country of the world, including those behind the Iron Curtain, share in a common observance of the sacrament as a reminder of their spiritual oneness despite cultural and geographical differ ences. The Rev. Bertrarn Rutan's Communion Meditation will be What In the World Are You Doing?"
 Following a rally and promo tion day last Sunday, new classes and quarterly studies begin this week in the Sunday School at 9:45 am. Westminster Fellowship officers elected last week for the coming year are: Senior High: Laverne Lindsey, presi- dent; Betty Jo Wilson, vice -presi- dent; Jill Cope, secretary; Sue Baugh, treasurer. Junior Highs elected, Ginger Lawton, presi- dent; Linda Cope, vice-president; Virginia Critics, secretary; Terry Nieman, treasurer. Over 55 young people from Palmer attended a roller-skating party in Anchor age last Monday sponsored by the Westminster Fellowship groups.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
Republican Caucus Set for October l7

Republicans Of the Palmer No. l Precinct will hold a caucus on October 17, it was announced this week by Al W. Hagen, com mitteeman and Vera Rorrison, committeewoman. The caucus is being called in compliance with the rules governing the Re publican Party in Alaska and with the advice and approval of the Third Division Republican Central Committee members.
 The purpose of the caucus is the electing of precinct committee
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
N No1slook IdI,s, J!

John R. Johnny Bob) Reed, fireman, USN, son of MT. and Mrs, John H. Reed of Palmer, aboard the battleship USS Iowa took part in Operation Strike pack" large-scale naval and air exercise in North Atlantic wat CTS during September 1928. More than 15O vessels from North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- ton Countries participated in the the lO-day operation. Strike back" marked the first time since 1853 that forces under NATO have been engaged in large-scale combined fleet man. euvers. Nations taking part in- cluded: Canada, France, Norway, the Netherlands, United King dom and the United States.
 Edison Thuma, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold L. Thuna, former Palmerites, is enrolled as a sem ior at Park college Parkville, Missouri, He is a graduate of Palmer high school.
 Robert and Janice Barry, son and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Earl Barry of Fingerlake Rel sort, left for Seattle on Friday of last week. They will enroll for their sophomore year in the Seattle University. Miss Barry will major in nursing; her bro- ther is pre-law student.
 Richard Branton, MT. and Mrs. Roy Goodman, and Mrs. E. s. Gamwell left Palmer last week enroute to Oregon where Mrs. Gamwell will return to her home in Yachats. The Goodmans and Richard will begin their studies at Oregon State College, Richard in his junior year and the Good mans in their first. Mrs. Good man is the former Roseann Bran ton. She and her brother are children of MT. and Mrs. C. Ivan Branton of Palmer. Mrs. Gam we'll who has been visiting in the valley since August 5, is mother of Mrs. Branton.
 Eva Boyd, bookkeeper in the office of The Frontiersman re- turned to work this week follow ing "a three-week vacation spent aft her former home in Virginia. Returning to Palmer with her was Yvonne Afford of Tallahas- see, Florida, who will be affiliat- ed with the Hiway Church of God.
 Lew Hanks, district agent, and Frances Hubert, home demon istration agent, are spending two days in the Cooper Center and Glenallen areas this week in All work. Achievement Day will De held for the 4-H'ers of those areas md the new programs for the coming year will De started.
 Residents of the Butte area are reminded that their fire phone number is PI-2941. The phone is at the residence of Fire Chief Barrhardt.
 Word has been received that Mrs. Joan Fancher Leverett, for mer nurses aid at the valley hos pital has continued this type work at Memorial Hospital in Sedro Woolley, Washington. She also is attending Mt. Vernon Col lege as a part time student, in tending to train as registered nurse. She attends school in the mornings and works at the hos pital from noon to 6 pm,
 Betty Jean Clark, daughter ,of MT. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Lazy Mountain, left Palmer this weekend for the University of Washington where she will en- ter her sophomore year. Miss Clark ic rnaiOrino in ed1IcatiOn
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03

man and committeewoman; the election of delegates and alter mates to the Republican Division al Convention ito be held in An chorage Nov. 8 and g. Palmer No. l Precinct is entitled to two dele gates and two alternates; and to consider such other business, in cluding adoption of resolutions, as may properly come before the caucus.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03

Dated this l2th day of September 1857 ATTEST: /S/ WILLIAM WAKELAND Tax Collector City of Palmer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21
Mahafey
.HonOred bv
Boy Scouts

william Mahaffey of Hambden
was presented with a Silver
Beaver award, highest honor
possible for an adult in scout
ing, at the annual appreciation
dinner at AShtabula last We'd
neSday evening.
Mr.. Mahaffey is the former
district chairman of Geauga
Southern district which includ-
eS all of Geauga county and
part of Ashtabula.
He started in Scouting some
Is years ago and helped organ
ize the first Boy Scout troop
in Hambden. For ten years he
served as chairman Of the Troop
committee. For 4 years he was
institutional representative for
the troop which involved main
tanning relationships between the
troop on the sponsoring organ
ization.
He was a member of the
district council for years and
during the three years he was
chairman he was instrumental
in organizing several new troops
in the district.
In his spare time from Scout
ing he works for the circula-
ton department of the Cleve--
land Press.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21
Club Seeks Funds
for Church Organ

TROY - The AdeteS Club of
the Troy Congregational Church
in Welshfield have launched
their drive for the purchase of
a new Organ for the Congrega-
tional Church. To begin the
fund raising campaign, a pam
cake supper has been planned
for Saturday, March 2, 1857 at
the Troy Community Hall. Serv-
ing will be from 500 to 900
pm.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee, Mrs. Richard Scott and
Mrs. Ralph Knippenberg, an
nounce that a Bake Sale will
be held at the same time.
Mark Saturday, March 2 on
your calendar and enjoy pam
cakes and maple syrup with the
trimmings with the Troy people.
Adults are only $1.O0 and child
rem, under IL, SITS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21
Robert Cooper
Earns Degree
at athens

Robert A. Cooper of l22 Maple
Ave-, was graduated Saturday,
Feb. 2 from Ohio University
Athens, o., with a degree OF
Bachelor Of Fine Arts.
Bob was a member of Tau
Kappa Epsilon social fratern-
ity, Kappa Alpha Mu honorary
phota-journaliSm fraternity, the
Young Republicans club and
vice president of the Ohio Un-
iverSity Camera club. He will
continue on at Ohio U, enter
ing the Graduate College to
study for his Masters degree.
His mother, Mrs. Anna Coop
er, sister, Mrs. Carol Telling,
both of Chardon and Miss Doris
Bade of Mentor, attended COM
mencement exercises.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21
Rotary Pancake Breakfast
to Benefit Hospital

to loo m. at the Burton High
School Cafeteria. March 10th
proceeds will be used for Youth
Service. It will provide funds
for the Rotary High School
Scholarship and many other
youth activities. The March 18th,
oath, and 31st proceeds will be
used for Community Service,
a Swimming program that is
to be initiated this year, a tree
planting program, assistance to
the Geauga County Planning
Commission, and other activit-
les.
Remember these dates and
help Rotary accomplish these
projects by bringing the entire
family to breakfast on Sundays
in March with Rotary members.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21
Shisler
Speaks to


Wilbur Shisler, Geauga County
soil conservation expert, was
the guest speaker at the Burton
Middlefield Rotary Club meet
ing on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 18th, held at Hosmer's
Restaurant in Burton.
Mr.. ShiSler'S quiet and unaS-
Stunning manner was a decided
contrast to the startling report
which he presented to the Ro-
tarians. Beginning with a hist
ory of the soil conservation SER
vice and the work accomplished
since 1887, Mr.. ShiSler outlined
the tragic inroadS made in our
soil depletion in the western
part of the country. Citing pers-
onal observations made on trips
into the West, Mr.. Shisler out
lined the serious nature of the
problem facing the country. He
commented briefly on the diff
ficultieS expressed by his col
leagues in working with limited
appropriation from the Congress
and apathy on the part of many
farm folk.
Mr.. Shisler outlined the pro-
gram being carried on in
Geauga County and the ever
widening influence of their eff
forts. He told of the increasing
number of farms cooperating
with his department and receiv-
ing valuable assistance through
a program of farm planning
and installation of approved con-
Servation practice. Mr.. Shisler
concluded his talk by showing
some vivid colored slides that
illustrate good and bad practices
followed on Geauga County
farms. He invited the Rotarians
to become better acquainted
with the work of his depart
ment and plea for their par
ticipation.
Beginning March 3rd, the Rot
ary Club will stage their now
world-famous pancake break
fasts at the Burton High school
where Rotarians and their wives
will prepare and serve pancakes
and sausage with maple syrup
for SIPS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-21

RehearsalS for the mystery
comedy There's Always a
Murder" are now in full swing,
and Bill Matthews Director of
the play, announces the addition
Of two new members to the
cast; joan Steffancin and Bob
Smith. This play will be pre-
Sented the weekend of March
%, % and oath at the Chardon
School Auditorium at $3.50.
Assisting the director and the
cast are the invaluable behind
the-Scenes personnel. The back
stage crew will be headed by
Barney Campbell in lighting and
Joan Aitkin in sound. Paul
Tharp, Ron Humboldt, Joan
Steffancin and Vic Salkin will
also be helping backStage. The
two prompterS will be Francine
LegerSki and Sue Humboldt.
Props will be handled by Doug
Metcllfe and Kay Matthews;
Programs and Advertising,
Laura Metcalfe: Costumes and
Makeup by Helen Harrington
and Kay Matthews. Dave Hamm
Is working on set construction.
In every play production,
there is always room for people
talented in any form of theater
work. Anyone interested in help
ing ON any of these committees,
or in any other form of Little
Theater is asked to cali Kay
Matthews for further informa-
ton.