davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Long Dartmouth Drive
Defeats Quokers, 6-3

tase Of is pass attack. clicking
for the touchdown from the
Penn six-yard line only after
six seconds Of the Anal period
had elapsed. The toss went
from Quarterback Bin uundy
to End Scott Palmer.
Guard Joe Palermo was un-
able 10 set the extra-point boot
away as the peln line swarmed
over him. He made 4 wild
attempt 10 pass but didn't
come close to q receiver.
Dartmouth started the scor-
ing drive on Its six after Penn
had been stopped In one Of
the Quakers' two major scor-
ing tries. Haifback Jack Crou-
thamel was the big weapon
over land while ouarterhacks
0undy and Dave Bradley ham
died the passing effectively.
Penn tried no passes until
late in the fourth period. de-
pending entirely on line play
with the great majority Of the
running assignments going q
Halfback Fred Doelling.
Penns1i-yard field goal came
with five seconds Of the ilrss
half left. The kick was made hy
Tackle John Oakhill. II was the
first Penn field goal since the
Red and Blue edged Navy. s-0,
In 1883.
nav ns,sh a a :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
GRID SCHEDULE
THIS WEEK

N ne Associated Press
FRIDAY
WASHINGTON AHA -
Air Rorcs Academy At oeoree WAN
itngtpn ND w,rnav
Eis .so q Southern Msthodiit M.
Georria 81 Tulane I'M.
me citadel az Wq1oId lNl.
SATURDAY
WASHINGTON AREA
wake Forest 81 NaTyiand.
Nav q California,
SIs4ss. g. !, I. y WI
eelltne ArR g ts 81, 1ass vs1
Nemphis MAS q MS.
p1rt nnllls e onantleo.
HISirict Teaeher1 at 0alaude1
Hos ard 81 Virginia Qnions
Metre Dame ". Army Il PHILADELPHIA.
Dayton e Boston Colege.
Wsst vtr.inla 3, Boston UnssS'
Massschnseiis 81 connectieut.
Sss@n a psstnoath
Ohio univeralty e nskxefd.
WiIiInm 4 Mar q Penn state.
NshFaska ct Plttsbnrsn.
Pennsylvania 81 Princeton.
Columbia a. XAle.
MADM4el
Xavier fohiol &c Cincinnati.
Iowa ct Indiana,
HAS, cross & Mafgastts.
Miehl..n stats g A ..ss
fiiinoiS al ohio sllis.
Tni1a a. CklahoDa ot4to.
bstFoit q Wiehit.,
soUtH
Kontueky ak Auhuxn.
Woflh CAROLINA state 81 Eiorlda state,
0eofTf1 Tech ct Loui8ina STATE MI
1rfansas etate e. MissisStppt stats.
Turman 81 South Carolina
chattanoogs - Ie1nessse.
Mississippi .. venaefe.. tn.t'
cienSnn Is Virglnia.
6OUIuWE8I
North Texas State 81 Abilene Cnris-
Ars ann sni 4 baylor tn.l.
Ho,rSfnn ~ TeTas Am fn-l.
Alabama 81 Texas Christian tnJ.
Tsxas Tech Il Texas western CnJ.
FAR WEST
Denver ct Montana.
idaho ct Oregon state.
san Jose ct Oregon,
hardin simmons at Arizona stats At
Arisons a. Colorado.
Washington state at Stanford.
Washin9ton ct UCLA.
New Mexico at Utah state.
nriRham Young at Utah tn.D.
Colorado state ct Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Dartmouth seorinr - Touchdown -
Palmer Is, pass from Oundyl.
- Psnn ssosihs-Field soai: oakhill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5 tR,
"a. rugged Dartmouth team
refused 70 take q Penn field
goal as the Anal answer today
and stormed back % yards for
. o-S Ivy League victory at
Franklin Field.
Dartmouth took full advan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

get the full amount Of that loss up to with no deduc
ton for depreciation
This bonus is only one feature Of Kemper Homecwners
Policy The whole package not only fire and most
other common hazards, but includes burglary and
liability protection.
With Kemper, you may save on insurance costs too :
through pocyhoder dividends And Kemper offers really
fast, onthespot claim service backed by coasttocoast
organization Of insurance specialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

nARRis0nBuae, W. !. Z. Summers Ins. Agency
1923 First National Sank oulldlne
DAY. ie23i Night l-l2es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

MARAls0nDURo, VA. DUKE Insurance Aaency
i22 South Main Street Day %7lil Night 4-SiI1
MANASSAS, VA wilmer w. Hutchinson
2le East Center Street
Day Manassas zee Night Dunklh k7aDs
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
Coop Grain Elevator Nearing Completion

each piece of lumber again and again.
 From the concrete base to the top of the cribbing is 46 feet, straight up. From the top of the cribbing to the cone of the roof Oh the head house is another 21 feet, five inches. The structure will contain nine bins, measuring eight by eight feet each.
 The dryer will be operated by live stream for which a ditch has been dug and installation of the steam line started by the Coop maintenance department.
 This is the second grain eleva- tor which Koppenberg has con- structed. In 1914 in Cambridge, Minnesota he supervised the con- struction of a 46-foot square 86- foot elevator, with a head house measuring a little higher than the one constructed for the Coop.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
Few Members Attend MTA Annual Meeting

One hour and ten minutes lat CT than scheduled, the first an nuaI membership meeting of the Matanuska Telephone Association convened with g members reg istered and present. It was not until 8:l0 pm. that the required number of members (50) were present for quorum count. The meeting had been called for 7 pm, with registration to begin at 6 pm.
 Once started the meeting pro- gressed quickly with reports made by the association presi- dent, Lew Hanks, the financial report by Phil O'Neil, association treasurer, and by Max Clements, association manager.
 Election of members of the board of directors provided the following results: Eugene Reid, Gncumbent, three-year term; Virgil Eckert, two-year term; R. J. Heddles and George Crow ther tied for the second two year term. A drawing at the directors meeting win determine which will serve for a two-year term and which will serve a one year term. Finer Huseby of Gnu giak was named to the second one-year term. All other success full candidates are residents of the Palmer rural areas.
 In giving a history of the for nation of the telephone associa- tion Hanks reminded the mem bers of the many years of work and the various attempts to op- crate successful telephone sys- tenn that were tried before the present system became a reality. He paid special tribute to M. D- Snodgrass and other members of the Northland Pioneer Grange who devoted much time to bring a better telephone system to the
 Continued on Page 8)
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
COOP MEMBERS TO MEET SATURDAY

Producing members of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operating Association will hold their annual membership meet ing this Saturday in the Central school gymnasium, beginning at 10:30 a.m at which time the first of several valuable door prizes will be awarded.
 To enable members to come early, and remain through the meeting, dinner will be served in the gym, catered by Keith Brock of the Palmer Cafe and Fountain. starting at 12 noon.
 During the meeting annual re- ports will be made by association officials, three members will be named to the board of directors and equity certificates for the past year will be distributed.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
Shrine Circus | ' hkels Arrive
 For Children

Word was received this week that there are some special tickets available in Palmer for the Anchorage Shrine Clubs third annual Shrine Circus which will De shown in Anchorage Aug ust Is through the 2Oth by the Wenatchee w" Circus.
 These tickets that are avail able are for children in the val ley area, who for financial rea- sons would be unable to attend the circus, may have that oppor- tunity. Persons knowing of such children are asked to leave nam es at the Health Center or at the office of the U. S. Commissioner.
 The circus consists of many, many talented youngsters who are travelling thousands of miles this summer presenting the cir GUS.
 The circus is an annual pro- iect of the Anchorage Shriners.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
Rides, Concessions, And Displays SIated For '57 Valley Fair

Amusement rides, especially for the youngsters, are certain for the fair this year, according to reports given at the Fair Board meeting this week. Al- though negotiations are not yet completed, it seems certain that there will be several rides
 Concession space is rapidly be- ing filled up and space has been reserved for many industrial and commercial displays.
 The U. $. Army is planning an other extensive display this year, including a tank and other piec- es of equipment to be manned by the 23rd Infantry Division. A 6O- man unit will attend the four day fair and display the equip ment under the command of Lieutenant Hermon Hof. The group will operate a first-aid station during the fair.
 Exhibit buildings will be wash ed out and painted where pos sible. Just prior to the fair the buildings will have a complete job by vaccum cleaner.
 Kitchen Bids
 The fair kitchen and dining room will be operated this year Persons interested in bidding Oh this concession are asked to get their bids to the fair office by tomorrow. Bids will be opened at that time and the concession awarded. To date three bids have been submitted.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
Farm Month Pays
 Tribute 10 Farmers

Alaska Farm Month gets under way in the Territory next Mon day. Governor Mike Stepovich has proclaimed August 12 to September II as Alaska Farm Month in Alaska and has asked the cooperation of all individuals in the observance.
 This is an appropriate season to pay tribute to Alaska's abund- ant harvest and to the modern pioneer farmers who make this possible, said Prent Gazaways head of economics and marketing in the University of Alaska Agri- cultural Extension Service.
 Alaska has a great agricultur- all potential, he pointed out. The recent development of the timber resources in Southeastern Alaska is commonly known, he said. Less so is the progress which has been made in the volume, quality and variety of foods grown in the Ter ritory Tn a wilderness country where many have believed noth- ing of value could ever be grown, AIaska's farmers have develop ed an industry, he pointed out. Their achievement in scientific know-how and quality of product has equaled, if not surpassed that of the States.
 The economist added that this progress has been made iii spite of almost unsurmountable obstac- les; inadequate capital, market facilities, high costs, small vol ume production, plus competition from products grown in the States.
 For example, he said, local dairymen must compete with sub sidized, large-scale producers and processors in the States with out the aid of price supports or administrative price controls. "Our dairymen despite this David and Goliath type of com petition have more than doubled milk production during the past five years, he pointed out. A similar increase in meats, poul- try, vegetables, berries, fur and interior timber products during the next five years is a challeng- ing possibility, Gazaway stated.
 Alaska Farm Month offers fine opportunity to promote our farming industry. AS this indus
 Continued on page 8)
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08

On Tuesday afternoon of this week, the construction of the Ma tanuska Valley Farmers Cooper ating Associations 67-foot grain elevator was completed, provid- ing the first such structure in the Territory of Alaska.
 Construction Of the grain stor- age building was started on May 22 of this year when Koppenberg staked the grounds which was at that time still wooded. Land clearing and excavation was start ed immediately and the building 'of the elevator progressed from there. All that now remains is the installation of the equipment. On Monday of this week fac tory representative arrived and started the installation of the dry ter. All work is expected to be completed around the first of September, in ample time for this falls grain harvest.
 Some interesting statistics were provided by Art Koppenberg who supervised the construction. Up to July 27 there were 3,897 man hours of work in the structure; B kegs of 20-penny galvanized malls, weighing about two and two-thirds tons went into the crib structure; 113A yards of con- crete, and 66,807 board feet of two-by-six lumber were used.
 The cribbing was put together with two-by-six-foot lengths of eight, 10 and Is feet. They were nailed every six inches, with the nails running down through three layers, completely reinforcing
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
3-DAY R0DEO SLATED FOR FAIR

Arrangements have been com pleted for the Alaska Amateur Rodeo Cowboys Association to hold their championship events at the 17th Annual Matanuska Valley Fair.
 Events will include bulldog ging, bronc-busting, and many other competitive activities which rodeo enthusiast will find en- joyable.
 Performances will start on Saturday August 3l at pm. and continue twice daily on Septem- Der 1 and 2. A western dance will end rodeo activities on Monday evening at the Central school gymnasium
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
QUEEN CONTEST IN FULL SWING; FOUR QUALITY

Seven young women, all resi- dents of the Matanuska Valley, are listed as registered contest ants i'll the 1857 Matanuska Val ley Fair. Four of these candidates for the title of Queen of the Fair have qualified by selling at least 25O tickets, the other three girls, who entered the contest toward the closing date, are expected to be qualified by the 14th of Aug ust.
 Each year the number of val ley-born contestants increases, as the daughters of early-day set tiers begin to make their own place in the community. This year four of the contestants are daugh- ters of early settlers. They are Dorothy Lover, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lover; Enola Scheibl, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gust Scheibl;- Audrey Parks, daughter of Don Parks; and Sharon Mccartney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ray Mccartney. Miss Mccartney was registered in the contest last week.
 Other contestants are Mary Beth Paey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan D. Paey, who with her parents and sister, moved to the valley from Utah last year She has taken an active interest in planning recreation for teen agers and is employed in the of- flee of the Alaska Department of Agriculture. She is being spon- sored in the contest by the Love joy Body Shop in Palmer.
 Mary K. Hoffman, daughter of M/Sergeant and Mrs. Charles R. Hoffman of Wasilla, is being spon- sored By two Wasilla business establishments, the Wasilla Road house and Teeland's Shopping Center. Miss Hoffman, senior in the Wasilla high school, has lived in the valley for the past year and is clarinet player as we'll as a singer.
 Gerda Kalwies, who IS being sponsored in the contest by the Alaska Dairy of Anchorage, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Kalwies and has lived in the valley for the past six years, com
 (Continued on page 8)
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
COMET SIGHTED; NOT YET IDENTIFIED

A comet, visible to valley residents the past two nights, has not yet been identified by the U. s. Weather Bureau. However, Bureau officials stated they believe it to be a comet sighted off the Pacific coast last week and it's appar- ent path has been from the south, north. When viewed around midnight last night the comet was apparently moving in northward direc-
 tion and will probably be vis-
 ible tonight, weather permit
 ting. According to the Associat-
 ed Press, the newly discovered
 comet was first sighted August
 2 by an astronomer named
 Mrkos, and has been visible
 throughout the Northeast part
 of the country.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
EXPERIMENT STATION FIELD DAY FRIDAY

Field Day at the Experiment Station farm means open house for all residents of the entire area. Everyone is invited to visit the farm and see first hand the many experiments being carried out in the numerous and varied programs.
 Beginning at 10 am. visitors are invited to attend the dairy and pasture session At this time c. Ivan Branaon will show agri- cultural engineering projects.
 Everyone attending is invited to take a picnic lunch and make full day of the tours. Coffee and ice cream will be furnished.
 Lew Hanks, Extension agent and program chairman annouc- ca that following the cereal crops which will be shown from l to 3 pm. and the vegetables, berries and ornamentals to be shown be- tween 2 and pm. pr. Myron Babb will explain work being done in the station green houses located in town. Also Drs. Char les Logsdon and Richard Wash burn will show their work in dis ease and pest control at the lab.
 A large group of 4-H'ers from the Anchorage area is planning to make the trip ito the farm for the field day and will also 20 through tn coop while in the Palmer area.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
A PROCLAMATION
ALASKA FARM MONTH

ALASKA FARM MONTH
 WHEREAS Agriculture is of the upmost importance in the economy being of all civilized nations and in all parts of this nation; and,
 WHEREAS, there is need for greater recognition of of the need for its rapid expansion n oTder that ths WHEREAS, it is necessary and desirable that there be created greater of the availability and div ersty of Alaskan agricultural products and to expand the home market these products;
 NOW THEREFORE l, Mike Stepovich, Governor of the Territory of Alaska do hereby proclaim the month August 12 through September II
 Alaska Farm Month and urge that all possible effort be promote the sale of the vegetables dairy products livestock and grain IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed at Juneau the capitol this 18th day of July the year Lord nineteen hundred and ftyseven
 MIKE STEPOVICH, Governor
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
POLICE INVESTIGATING
 REPORTED HANGING"

Territorial police are still in vestigating a report of man hanging from the Matanuska River bridge. The report was made to police by citizens who were told the story by a Mrs. Peggy Walker who said she had seen him. No body was found. A piece of rope and stains found on rocks under the bridge are being studied.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
BONDED WAREHOUSE OPERATIONS TOLD
 AT CHAMBER MEETING

Jack Anderson, president of the Thomas Anderson Transpor- tation Company, told members of the Matanuska Valley Cham Der of Commerce, Of operation plans for the public bonded ware house (the first for Anchorage) which will be opened on August IS.
 The company has leased large, two-story building in The Alas ka Railroad terminal yard. The warehouse was built in 1850 of fireproof, wood con struction. It is equipped through out with an automatic sprinkler and fire alarm system. Due to the reduction of inventory and the sale of many Surplus items, the warehouse and adjacent area are no longer needed for railroad op- erations.
 Anderson is associated in the long-term leasing venture with Claude Bentz of the North Star Terminal and Stevedoring Com pany of Anchorage.
 Anderson said the operation of the warehouse will be under the same type of tariff and contract arrangement as the West Coast Warehousemen's Association. We will offer complete warehousing service for any type of material commodity except household goods, he said.
 National manufacturers can place their goods in this ware house for disposal through regu- lar Alaska outlets or distributors. Savings in transportation costs will be generated by virtue of the fact that a national manufactur- CT can move his product to An chorage in bulk by carload rat es, Anderson pointed out.
 Anderson also pointed out that local merchants can finance in- ventories of merchandise against bonded warehouse receipts. Bank loans may be secured by goods held under bond and repaid as the goods are released. He point ed out, as an example, that a soft drink manufacturer could purchase bulk sugar during a season when prices are low store it in the warehouse and remove it for use as desired, realizing saving on the original purchase price.
 Copies of the tariff rates are available for all interested per sons.
 The warehouse will include 34,000 cubic feet of refrigerated storage space.
 New Spuds , Four potatoes, only an hour or two out of the ground, graced the luncheon table. They were taken at random by Gene Reid, Cham Der vice-president, from his pol tato field and if an indication of this falls crop, would indicate a bumper yield in total tonnage
 To Push Milk Sales
 The promotion of whole milk sales received the backing of the Chamber. It was brought out that with the new type milk dis penser machines now on the mar ket, milk could be purchased at a lower rate by restaurants and fountains. With coffee now at 15 cents a cup, if milk sold over the fountain counter and in restaur- ants could be lowered, more and more milk could be sold", it was
 (Continued on page 8l
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
PLAN GET-TOGETHER FOR QUEEN CANDIDATES

All Valley Fair queen contes- testants, and at least one of their sponsors, are asked to attend a get-acquainted session being plan ned for Tuesday evening, August l3 at the home of Mrs. Ava Sax 1on-
 This will be the first of num- Der of planned get-togethers for the girls and is being held to help prepare the candidates for their many public appearances. The program will include points on charm, poise, and public speaking.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
RESERvISTS TO MEET AUGUST 1A. 7 p.Em.

Members of Company ''C", 18Oth Eng. (C) (A), will meet
 August 14, instead of August
 21, 1t was announced today by
 Captain Herbert Lang, com
 pany commander. The meeting
 time has been changed to 7:00- 500 pm. and uniform will be fatigues with boots. Instruc- ton will be taken out of doors, he said.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
PETITIONS REPORTED REGARDING CHUGIAK HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

A petition is reported to he circulating in the Chugiak area for the high school students of that section to attend the Palmer High School this coming year, in stead of the Anchorage High School. However, no petitions have yet been presented to the local Board of Education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-07-26
NewOiIWeII
Brought In
NearHele+z

NEW YORK-A new oil field has
been discovered in Israel, American
investors in Israel Oil Prospectors
Corporation, Ltd, have been in
formed.
The field is located at Brur, about
2 miles south of Israel's only sue
cessful oil field at Heletz, adjoining
the GAIA Strip. The Heletz field
is operated by Israel Oil Prospec-
tors and its partner in exploration,
Lapidoth Israel Petroleum Com
pany, Ltd.
The new well is about 5000 feet
below the ground. Oil sands to-
falling Is feet in thickness were en-
countered, and the pressure was
sufficient to cause the well to blow
80 feet into the air. The well must
be completed and tested before it
will be possible to estimate the
daily yield.
At Heletz IA wells are now in
production, averaging 1900 to 1,400
barrels per day. -Four other wells
are being completed and three are
in the process of drilling.