davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Totals 10 s 27I3 Tt


IStTuck out Tor Harrls IN 9TH
2Qrounded out for Westrum in 9th
81. Louis - 600 002 O01-3
New York 900 100 00l-o
Runs-Moon. Musial, Cooper, Muel-
Ter. Spencer. Error-Westrum. Runs
batted in-Spencer (2), Musial Ca
BlaSingame. Two-base hitS-Blasin-
game, Thomson Three-base hit
Cooper Home runs-Musial Spencer
Stolen base-BlaSingame Double pie '
-Jablonski to Spencer to Harris: ".
Mcdaniel tc Blasingame to Musial,
Left on bases-St Louis. s. New York.
8 Bases on ballS-On v. Mcdaniel, I
OF Antonelli,. >. Struck out-By
and earned runs-Od v. Mcdaniel,
-: on Antonelli. a. Winning
pitcher-McDaniel C-3l. Losing
pitcher-AntonelU GI-l3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, S; ORIOLES,
Totals Be- Z "a le ToLals 3l al

! Popped out for Brown in 7th,
Struck out for Miranda in 9th.
Baltimore 100 900 0OO-l
Detroit 20J OOO O0x-b
Runs Gardner, Boiling. Kuenn
C2), Boone 90. Errors-Boyd. Fini-
Boone CD, Kuenn, Kaline. Two-6ase
hits - Pilarcik, Kuenn. Three base
hits - Kuenn. Boone. Home run =
Boone Double play Goodman to
Gardner to Boyd. Left on bases
BY Brown, 8: by Burning. 10. Hits
on Brown. q in 6 innings; of Geo.
carell,. l in . innings. Runs and
earned runs--Off Brown. 5-5; on Geo
ming pitcher-Bunning ll5-5l. Losing
pitcher - Brown Oh. Time - 80
Alianda nca-1c lRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
FIRST GAME
Totals SO 10 247
lWalked for KlippStein in 4th,
2Qrounded out for Amor in 9TH.
:tWalked for Mcmillan in Sth.
IRAN for Kluszewski in Sth,
EPon for Uein a., Ptk


2orounded out for Amor in 9TH.
aWalked for Mcmillan in Sth.
IRAN for Kluszewski in Sth.
bran for Valo in Sth.
cincinnati -------- 1lg 20l 900,
RunslTayior Hoax az Bel. CHI.
liam go. cimoli ca Snyder. Hodges
(2). Valo.. Amoros. Neal. Roebuck. Err.
rors-Neal, Sanchez. Runs batted in
Post. Mcmillan 90. Snider (3)s Reese
ca, Podres, Temple (Hoak scored on
Meals wild throw In 9TH. HODGES, Roe
buck l2l. Neal (2l. Two-base hits
Hoax Neal, Robinson. Bell. 6nider,
Post. Three-base hit-Post. Home runs
-Snider.. Roebuck. 6acrifice-Snider.
IN bases-cincinnati, 8; BROOKLYN, II.
Bases on balls-Oh Acker. 3; on Klipp-
stein, ! on Amor. 2; OF Sanchez. /;
of Podres, /; on Roebuck. g. Struck
out-By Acker, /; by Klippstein, l. by
Amor, 2; BY Sanchez, l. by Podres, 4;
by Roebuck, z. HitS-On Acker, 4 in
2 innings (faced 4 batters in Sd; on
klippstein. in ! inning; on Amor, 2
nihgs; on Fowler, In - inning; on
Podres. 2 in 3h innings: on Roebuck,
3 in 61s innings. Runs and earned
runs-ohs Acker, "A; on Klippstein,
IL; on Amor, II; Of Sanchez; 90;
Roebuck. 10. Wild pitch-Acker. Win
ming pitcher-Roebuck (5-2). Losing
piteher-Amor DID. Time-3:O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Totals IS 8 "a IL Totals 81 10 "a
! Lined out for Wall In Sth.
2 Flied out for White In 9th.
2 sinEled fer susee IN 9Th.

Lined out for Wall In 9Th.
? Flied out for White In 9th.
eingled for Susce in 9th.
Ran for Stephens IN 9th.
ciiysIsnd w,l iSS SOS SiSM5
wsTts; ErTOEsG wiiiis7 rs, smith; Rum;
1Sl. Two-base hits-Wcodiins. Home
runs-Piersall. Woodling. Doub E
plays-Mauch to. Klaus to 0erneft:
Malone to Mauch to White to NAL
zone; 0ernert (unAssistedl. Left on
bases----Boston. q: Cleveland. g.. Bases
on balls-Od Brewer, L: OF Mossi. 2.
Struck out-By Brewer. 4: By Mossi. 4;
BY Wynn, 1, Hits-On Brewer. o In
innings (pttched TO / batter In 7th)
on Wall. o In inning; on Susce. in
2 INNINGS: % Mossi, in 8 innings
in i1 innings; Run. - aT %.,i earned G.Si
Spscs. II, wiIa pitchMBTsvsT. win:
ming pitcher-Mosst (l0-7). Losing
pitcher-BreWer 04-10). Time 80.
.474.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
BRAVES. 5; PIRATES !
Totals 80 - 10 Totals 30 2 ~ IA

] Flied out for Law in 9Th
. Struck out for Virdon In 9th,
Milwaukee 900 900 0l2--:I
Pittsburgh 900 900 O10--l
s-Schoendienst. Mathews Halle.
Clemente. Error-Law. Runs batted in
-Crandall. Mathews, Aaron. Freese.
Two-base hits--Mathews. Thomas
Three-oase hits-Mathews Clemente
Sacrif1ce--Torre. Sacrifice hy-Freese.
Double plays-Torre (unassisted) /;
3; Pittsburgh, q.
Bases on balls-on SPAIN, /. Struck
FACE, j. HitsMor Law. 3 in : innings;
of Arroyo. 2 in % inning: OF Face.
OF SPAIN. IL; of Law, l-l; of
Arroyo 20; of Face. 90 Winning
pitcher-vSpahn u6-S). Losing pitcher
Arroyo GID. Time-1:52. At
tendance-2l.3 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE q
Los Angeles. 4-6 Portland. 60.
San Francisco. 4: Seattle. ].
Sacramento. 5. Hollywood, o.
San DIEGO. .. Vancouver.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto as; Montreal. o.
Miami. g Columbus,
Buffalo. 3. Rochester. g.
Havana. ., Richmond. ! q inninEs
lisht failure
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul 3: Charleston, /.
Minneapolis g. Louisville. 2.
Omaha. A. Indianapolis. 2,
Denver = Wichita, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
PHILLIES, "a; CUBS, IS
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 327l3 Totals 33 @ 80 o
xNobody out when winning run

scored
Popped out for Simmons in. Sth
Chicago -- 900 100 900 O-l
Philadelphia 900 900 OlO IL
Runs-Moryn, Lopata, Fernandez.
ErroT-Moryn. Runs batted in
Moryn, Lopata hernandez scored on
Moryn's error. Two-base hit-Bou-
chez Home runs-Lopata, Moryn.
phia. 4. Bases on balls-Oh Sim
mons, / OF Farrell, |. Struck out,
BY Simmons, z; by Drabowski. q; BY
Farrell. ! Hits--On Simmons. In
= innings. of Farrell. l in innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Simmons.
III; OF Drabowski, Pei. Winning
pitcher-Farrell (5-2). Losing. pitcher
-Drabowski Old. Time-2::32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. Z. Birmingham 3
Chattanooea. b Nashville, .
Memphis 3-i0. New Orleans. 20
Mobile. g. Little Rock.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. 5-3: Port Worth. 81.
Dallas ,; Shreveport. o.
Austin. 30: Tulsa, 20
San Antonio. TO: Oklahoma City
"a
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus. -: Knoxville. !
Columbia. 1-6: jacksonville. O-3.
Augusta, 3-6. Savannah. -.
Macon. 3: Charlotte. 3
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 4 Springheld. 2.
Reading. 3. Schenectady. 1.
Binshamton. ST.. Albany. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
ATHLETICS, !; YANKEES, o
Totals 80 c46

Totals 80 8 246 Totals 26 . 275
| Ran for Skowron in 9th.
> Grounded out for Coleman in 9th
/ New York - 600 600 0O0-n
Kansas CITY ,---- 900 OIO OOx-I
Run Held Error Cerv. Run
I Bauer. Held 6acrihce-Kubek. Left on
+ baseS-New York. 8; Kansas City. 2.
Bases on balls-Qh Ivrley. l. on Terry.
] Struck nut-By Turley. 8 BY Terry.
Ii Hit by pitcher Skowron (by
Terry Winning pitcher-Terry 40.
/ Losing pitcher-Turley n0-4). Time
2:l4. Administrative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

BATTING (based on 275 at batsl-
Williams, Boston. 800; Mantle, New
Fox, Chicago. 3iD; Boyd. Baltimore,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-16

bers have been touched and
many have pledged amounts
that spell sacrifice. Likewise,
friends are sympathetic and
their good will and finance
and prayers furnish encour-
agement. The good men of
the church are giving their
time and labor in areas where
their services are needed. We
invite other members and
friends to do likewise. The
members are really jubilant;
in fact, Gods spirit is direct
ing the members in this great
project. Won't you join us
in our effort-your prayers,
your services, your financial
support?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-16
By Miss Sadie v. Lawson

st. Paul Methodist Church,
in Roanoke, holds a member
ship devoted to the convic-
ton that Gods promises are
revealed to those who, with
faith, call on him. With a
working membership of less
han $50 persons, led by an
unselfish and hard working
Christian, the Reverend Trav-
is, who practices what he
teaches, this band of conse-
Grated Christians have effect
ed plans, dismantled the old
parsonage and laid the foun-
dation for a new and modern
home for it's minister.
Truly St. Paul is not unique
because its poor and limited
membership has undertaken
to build a parsonage. These
church people feel that the
direction, the help, the sacri-
flee and faith are all parts
of the plan of God who is al
ways in our midst.
In the first place, the
church owned and old out
NODDED and inconvenient par
sonage. Perhaps its only
worthwhile advantage was its
location, which overlooks the
city. The old house, poorly
arranged and impossible to
heat, was built years ago
Fortunately, the building and
study committee members
have salvaged much of the
old lumber which will be
worked in the new building.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-16
An Idea! A Purpose! A Realization!

We would like to remind
enthusiasts and those with
vision that in the second
place, our membership feels
very keenly that beauty III
the abstract, like knowledge,
should be capitalized and used
to promote beauty and know
wood Downing.
ledge in the service of God
and in the spiritual as well
as in the physical develop
ment of man. Thus st. Paul
members feel that is a duty
and a privilege to have home
for the spiritual leader of the
church commensurate with
the great spiritual values
which should inspire beauty.
We speak of beauty rather
broadly here; we actually
mean convenience and a bit
of comfort.
The task assumed by the
membership entails sacrifice
and effort. Our faith in God
has been enriched by the COM
mendations and assistance of
the Board of Missions. SYM
pathetic trustees and men,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-16
BURRELL MEMORIAL
Continued from first page

CONTINUED from first page)
doctors who were among the
five founders of the Negro
hospital-Dr. S. F. Villa
man, Pittsburg; DR.. l.. c..
Downing and DR.. j. H. Rob-
erts, Roanoke.
The Founders Day pro-
gram, which includes two
minute talks by a cross sec
ton of Roanoke's business
and professional leaders, eli
makes a drive to pay off
$55,500 still owed on the new
hospital building.
DR.. Williaman will be the
principal speaker on the pro-
gram which will include mu-
sic by the Lucy Addison
High School Choir and the
choir of the host church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-16
MONTVALE NEWS
j. b. Rucker

A youth meeting was held
in the auditorium of Bed
ford's Susan Gibson High
School last Saturday, March
8. The conference was well
attended. A panel discussion
was carried in which many
young people, as we'll as
adults, took a very active
part. The topic Of the hour
was Changing Times"
Following a very lively SEES
sion of discussion, the school
invited the entire assembly
to enjoy a turkey" dinner
with all the trimmings.
During the "get acquaint-
ed' period many old friends
renewed their acquaintance
OF other years. Our super
visOrs for the affair were:
Rev. Haywood Robertson, of
Washington Street Baptist
Church for the morning, and
Deacon B. o. Pullens, of
Lynchburg for the evening.
All who came expressed
themselves as having had a
delightful day.
Rev. B. d. Woods preached
a soul stirring sermon last
Sunday on Goods Care For
the People" The sacrament
of the Lords Supper was OBJ
served, and a baby baptized.
Dinner was served as usual.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-16
BUCHAN AN

First Baptist Church, Buch-
anan, held a King and Queen
contest which ended last
Wednesday night, at the
church. Following the open
ing hymn and prayer, led by
the pastor, Rev. F. E. Alex
ander, the participants march
ed in. The line of march was
interspersed with solos beau
tifully sung by Mrs. Odell Me-
bane. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Florence Fields-W Wood
who also played the music
for the Kings and Queens and
their encourage.
The winning couple was Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Logan. They
raised over $128.OO. (Mrs. Lo-
gan was not able to attend
and her daughter, Mrs. Ar
della Turpin, marched in her
place.. The entire RECEIPTS
were $4,000.
Rev. F. E. Alexdander, the
pastor, was much pleased with
the work of the different
groups, as well as the sue
cess of the entire program.
(See pictures)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-16

Rev. Woods is pastor of the
Holiness Church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curtis,
of Montvale, are happy to an
nounce the coming marriage
of their son, Mr.. Bennie Cur
tbs. He is marrying Miss
Roxella Burley, of Jamaica,
Long Island, New York, on
March 80.
Both, Brother Henry Hall
and his wife, are sick at this
writing. Try to visit them.
The Yancyville, N. C.. Quar-
tet will render a program at
First Baptist Church on the
third Sunday afternoon at 3
p. nj. We are trying to build
a new church, so please come
out and help us.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-16
HIGH STREET BAPTISTS
ANNOUNCE LENTEN
SERVICES

The observance of Lent at
High Street Baptist Church
will be conferred on the theme,
"The Man of Sorrows" The
following topics will be dis
cussed on Wednesday eve
nings at 8 pm: "His Denial
by Peter; Ellis Anguish of
Soul", Ellis Rejection by the
Multitudes", and Ellis Con-
demnation to Death"
Guest speakers for the We'd
nesday services will include
the following persons: The
Rev. Wilbur Eural, the Rev.
C. F. Martin, the Rev. Ra-
mond Musser, and the Rev.
C. H. Gill.
The Rev. F. G. Sampson,
pastor, began the series on
Ash Wednesday with a dis
cussion of the topic, His Be-
trayal by Judas"
On Sunday, March 21, the
young people of the church
will be in charge of the Sun
day School and church serv-
ices.
The Rev. Robert Taylor,
pastor of Fourth Street Bap-
fist Church, Richmond, Va,
will conduct the Passion Week
Services during the week of
April 7-12.
On Palm Sunday, April Id,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-16

Mr.. Sampson will deliver the
sermon, "In Step With the
King" at the IL am. wor-
ship.
The Seven Last Words"
will be the theme for the
IL o'clock noon to 8 pm.
services on Good Friday.
A Fellowship Communion
will be held at High Street
Church with First Baptist
Church, the Rev. A. L. James,
pastor, as guests.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-16

Pays weekly benefit to employees away
from work because of non-occupationai
accidental injury, or illness. For injury,
payment begins on the first day Of disability.
For illness, payment begins on the eighth
day of disability. Benefits continue for
maximum of Is weeks for any one period
of disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
CONTINENTAL
WHITE FROST" SERVERS

Continental White Frost servers come in sotny white
boxed enomel finish with ocquered bross trim.
A. u" fruit bowl kos
3. 7" covered condy box aes
{, 2-quort ice tub with Pyrex insert 1908
o. tier tidbit dish. with corrne handle 69s
E Breakfast set complete with troy 6oS
I2-quort covered casserole mot shown) 6os
I" silent butler mot shOwn' s9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
BERKELEY
SPACE.X-PANDERS

Berkeley Folding Skirt Rack holds up 70 s
garments without crossing. helps keep them
neot and clean. Use OF home or while trovel
ing. 10
Berkley Tie Rack holds up TO 40 ties neotIy.
helps prevent crossing and soilino. Keeps YOUR
entire tie wordrobe in compoct spoce, mokes
ties costly accessible. 34o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
&2GNb WHAT'S
80 - COOKING
FRIDAY

Tuna Casserole Green Beans
Carrot Salad Chocolate Cake
Tuna Casserole
ounces spaghetti "a cup chopped pimiento
l can condensed cream OF l cup shredded cheese
mushroom soup tablespoons grated
"a cup milk Parmesan cheese
7-ounce chunk style tuna
Add teaspoons salt and spaghetti cups boiling water
Boil rapidly stirring constantly for minutes Cover
from heat and let stand 10 minutes Meanwhile soup
and milk Add tuna and pimiento Rinse spaghetti warm
water and drain we'll Place spaghetti creased l-quart
baking dish. Pour mixture spaghetti lightly
Sprinkle cheeses Bake moderate
until mixture is bubbly cheese and lightly
Drowned, about 80 minutes -Four servings.
SATURDAY
Hamburger PGtttes Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Beets Manor House Salad
CdntdIoupe
Manor Salad
package lemon-havored tablespoons vinegar
gelatin "a mayonnaise
! cup hot water u cup finely cut
"a cup cold water cauihower
y teaspoon salt y cup cooked peas sailed
u teaspoon paprika p cup cooked sliced carrots
Dissolve gelatin in hot water Add cold water easonings
and tablespoon of vinegar Chill until slightly
Then add Il cup Of the slightly thckened gelatin to the
mayonnae and beat with eggheaer blend mayonnae
mixture into 1quar ring mold. Chill until rm Meanwhile
combine vegetables and marnate with the remaining table,
vinegar Then fold vegetables remaining gelatin
Pour firm mayonnaise layer. Chill firm. Unmod
crisp lettuce Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Only 20 colorieS IN rms fruit cup.
SUNDAY
Baked Halt Ham candied Sweet Potatoes
Caulifower Watercress- Cucumber Salad
StrGOberry-MelOn Cup Angel Cake
Strawberry Melon Cup
cups fresh Strawberries. teaspoon vanilla
Q cups diced cantaloupe Dash of salt
u cup fresh orange Juice Fresh mint for garnish
! tablespoon
Strawberries cantaloupe bowl Combine orange
Juice sugar and vanilla and salt and fruit Chill at
mint. Six servings 40 calories serving.
MONDAY
Herb Beet Steo Noodles
Green Salad Toasted Rolls
Rhubarb Pie
Herb Beef Stew
pounds beef stew meat cut teaspoon ground thyme
u cup -four puree
tablespoons butter cups
Ia teaspoons salt medium carrots diced
z teaspoon pepper IL small onions peeled
Il Glove garlic minced cups milk
u teaspoon ground marjoram
Roll meat cubes in flour Save excess -four for thickenng
gravy Brown meat in butter. with pepper
Add garlic, herbs tomato and water Mix WELL Bring
to boil Cover and simmer slowly for hours Add carrots
and onions Cover and cook low heat until vegetables
tender. about 80 minutes Add u cups milk Thicker with
mixture Of remaining flour and Y cup milk. Cook slowly
stirring constantly. until gravy thickens with noodles
Makes eight servings.
Ham Diuan Hot Biscuits
Lima Beans Relish Trdv
ice Cream Cookies
l package frozen broccoli tablespoons prepared
slices leftover ham mustard
tablespoons butter or teaspoon grated onion
margarine a teaspoon salt
tablespoons flour Dash pepper
cups milk "a cup grated cheese
Cook broccoli according to directions Place in bottom of
shallow baking Cover with ham slices Melt butter in
stir in -four Blend in mustard Gradually stir
milk and cook low heat until smooth and thkened Add
onion SALT and cheese and stir until cheese is melted
Pour ham and broccoli and bake oven
degrees about rs minutes until bubby Makes four
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
Labor Honored

Monday saw a full program of events to wind up this years very successful fair. Thomas Moore of the Territorial Fedora ton of Labor and James Wilson,
 Continued on page 8)
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
GUESTS ATTEND
 CHAMBER MEETING

A number of guests were in at tendance at the September 4 meeting of the Matanuska Val ley Chamber of Commerce.
 They were, Mary E. Rowley, RN, new public health nurse for the valley area; Mrs. Anna Wen gel, regional nursing administra- tor with the Department of Health; Helen Maze, RN, Palmer school nurse; Harold Pillsbury of the Extension Service; Dr. Marshal Simpson, new physician in Palmer; Mrs. Mary Frey of Palmer and Issa and Abdullah Ommidvar of Iran.
 John Weisenberger, former Chamber member was welcom- ed as a returning resident.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
KEEP CHILDREN AWAY FROM TRACKS, PARENTS WARMED

School has resumed in Palmer and So has trespassing on the railroad tracks.
 This extremely dangerous hab- 1t of many of Palmer's youngsters has been observed each day this week and it's not only the young children who are doing it. Many of the older children, who for years have been warned to .tay off and away from the rail- road tracks continue to set bad examples for the younger chil- dren just starting out.
 Clarence Krause, Palmer depot lgent, said this week that par ents must warn their children about this hazardous habit. Only a few minutes are saved, he pointed out, By crossing the track anywhere except at the crossings provided opposite from Tost's Service Station, Wasilla high way, North Palmer store, and the spur crossings near the Coop area. He pointed out that people have used the short cut" method for such long time that a path has been worn pararell to the railroad, along the section bet tween the depot and the North Palmer crossing. The majority of infractions occur in this section, he added.
 Krause urged parents to i'm press on the minds of each of their children that they must not walk on or near the railroad tracks. "It is particularly danger our because of the irregular ar rival and departure time of trains and gas cars. Switching goes on right in towr and chil- dren in hurry to get to school or return home are unmindful of these dangers" he pointed out. In Anchorage there are special yard police who patrol and watch for trespassers. In Pal mer there are no special agents, he pointed cut. Railroad person
 Continued on page 8)
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
ENOLA SCHEIBL NAMED QUEEN
 OF 1857 MATANUSKA VALLEY FAIR

Enola Scheibl, affectionately known as Lolly by her friends and family, was named Queen of the 1857 Matanuska Valley Fair in the final stages of this years queen contest. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gust Scheibl of Palmer.
 Judging took place at the home of Mrs. Ava Saxton, queen candidate consultant, and was based on regulations used in past years. Ticket sales earned each of the contestants certain points; the judges choice (and they admitted it was difficulty, added more points to each girls score, and the candidates choice made up the balance. When the points were tOtalled it was found that Lolly was tops, however, the finding of the judges was not an- nounced until midnight, after the princesses and their escorts had arrived at the coronation ball
 Bill Stewart, of KENI radio and television stations, and one 'of the judges, made the an nouncement and Sharon Down ing Fritts, 1856 Valley Fair Queen, placed the gold crown on the new queens head and the red velvet robe on her should CTS.
 The coronation of Queen En- ola was received with shouts and applause from the many hundred persons crowded in the school gym for the Dig news. Miss Scheibl was the first girl in the contest to qualify this year. She worked long and hard hours sell ing tickets and making public appearances along with the other queen contestants. Her charm ing personality was learned by many during the contest Born in Palmer Is years ago, Enola is the daughter of original colon ists and attended Palmer schools all her life, graduating this past May from high school She is five feet, two inches tall, weighs l25 pounds, has sparkling brown eyes and short light brown hair She is employed by Bert's Drug store in the fountain department and was sponsored in the contest
 Continued on Page 8
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
' Tliundefbird' Won By Palmer Youth

Shortly after eight o'clock on the final night of the 17th an nual Matanuska Valley Fair, prizes were awarded to number of lucky persons. Chief among the prizes, and desired by thou sands, was the Ford Thunder bird, first of four prizes award ed in the Queen ticket sales. J. Henry Gallant, 17-year-old Pal mer youth, holding only one ticket on the prizes, was the lucky winner. Tom Burnett, 1900 L Street Apts., Anchorage was awarded the control Zen ith television set; James Fogg, also Palmer teen-ager, was awarded the transistor radio; and s. S- Lee of Chugiak was awarded the SIS grocery prize.