davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

Joe Goldman. who bowls with
Penn Recreation in the Metro
politan Inter- Alley League
played a sort OF high. low. jack
and the game to win the annual
Mount Rainier Handicap last
night in a whoppine field OF
l04. He crossed TAB with a
handicap OF "a.
Goldman's games range
from a high OF l72 to a low OF
l04. but the l04 was the only
weak count in a scratch five-
game set of 684. in which the
other tallies were 1872. 1913 and
1873. With l72 in the third. he
totaled 422 for the FIRST three,
the second best such score in
his career Three years ago
he shot 447 in the Hebrew Ma
jor League His high for Ave.
692, won him the last Mile o.
Dimes tournament at the Penn
Recreation.
In the l72, high for last
nights event. he marked in all
frames but the first and fifth.
In these, he ruefully recounted,
Il missed single pin breaks $
He marked six times in a 1853
finish. Goldman's general
average OF about ia was given
a substantial boost.
Into second place rolled Nick
Rinaldi. proprietor of the Ia
koma and Wheaton Bowling
Centers. long overdue for a
big score. Nick. with Alb for
the first three and a high of
l49. rolled 673 from scratch.
With a 90 handicap he crossed
TAI for $50.
For third place and $50. Bob
Bolen of the Veterans Admin
istration League got in ticks
Of l4l and lat in a gross OF
637-88-725.
All but three Of the IA prize
winners shot 700 or better. in
GLIDING handicaps. Norman
Titus, star OF the PEPSI Cola
team IN the District Major
League, rolled exactly 700 from
scratch in the finest perform
ance OF the tournament.
Titus chopped his way to a
l07 in the opener. then located
the bullSeye. Before a packed
gallery. he raped out games
OF l57. 1873. l40 and 1873. blow
ing a single in the final frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Rendition Takes
Show Honors

DAVIDSON. Md. Oct Z
Special Bill Shawn's Rem
dition was the big winner in
the Southern Maryland Horse
Breeders Association horse
show yesterday. with victories
in the Junior and working hum
ter classes. Reserve in both was
Dr. Christine Kehene's High
girl
Gardner Hallman's Lark
Coat won the green hunter title
and Bobbie Gardeners Tania
the junior championship.
Kenny Smullen rode Rendi-
ton TO victory in the junior
hack. third in the junior touch
and out. first in open working
hunters. and the working hun
ter trials and second in work.
ing hunters under saddle.
southern MARYLAND HACK, Deb
utsnte Mrs Mystte David GRAY.
Charles HugE Z Nv Purchase p Mrs
Myette Tsn.e Boobis Gardner
southern MARYLAND HUNTER
Tucker
JUNIOR Hup,srs over Pence.
H!Rn Girl Dr. Kehens Larks Cost.
; golden Glow Bris; Mist, Mrs
work,ns Hunters Under ssdal.-i.
Isrk Coat =. Rendition Bill shawn
, Deoptan'e = Hish Girl
a. j = 10 R / b,a,l, R,nd,ii99n God
open JumosTs~ Tanis JACK
re Duck B!N shspu 2 USlv Duck.
Ina Norma Gersterield; =. one Time,
Gary Gardner
ladies NOR WGrkns ag1,'T ss,,. a n,:h
ham 2 Uglv OucklinS Brief MIS-
sky.s Briihsnce " owens :,
Golden Glow : Nv Parchass
~, kn r. :, Dom IND aga 99uii rsnia
junior Touch and out Usly
Duoklias . Tonia 2. Rendition 4
opsn working Hunters. Rend.-
Thorns 4 High Cir,
open Green Hunters Over Fences,
Golden Gov Z Linkey's Thorne
Modified Olympic one Time
Jack Be Quick 2 Tania 4 Ugly
DucklinR
Workins Hunter Trials Rendi-
ton - Brier Mist. 2 Hish On 4
Larxs Coat
Touch and Out Jack BE Quick.
., anis 3 ONE Time !. Ugly Duck
Inns
Green CHAMPION Iark's Coat J."
points ReSeyye-Golden Glow y
points
Junior Champion - Rendition. =
points Reserve H!gh Cir , points
Wofktng Hunter ChamDicn--Ren-
diiion y points ReserNe-H.gh Glrl
y points
Open jumper Champion TAnla, IS
points Reserve lack Be Quick, T.
points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Terps' Game
With Deocons
On TeIevision
BY The As,oeiattd Prssl

The Wake Forest Mary
land football game Saturday
will be televised regionally
from Baltimore to Miami.
II will be the first game on
the Atlantic Coast Conference
regional football televislon net
work Of 20 stations. Commits
sloner Jim Weaver made the
announcement at ACC head
quarters IN Greensboro today.
Under regulations Of the Ma
tlonal Collegiate Athletic AsSo-
citation. there are four regional
TV football dates. The first OF
these alternating Saturdays
will be this week.
The ACC will announce the
game 10 be televlsed on the
Monday preceding.
The ACC play-by-p play will be
by Jim Simpson. sports director
OF WaShington's WRC-TV. The
color commentary will be by
Charley Harville. sports director
Of WFMY-TV, Greensboro. n. c.
Their stations Will be in the
network, along with these
In Maryland-W BAL-TV,
In Virginia -WXEX-TV. Pc
tersburg WTAR-TV. Norfolk.
WSLS-TV. Roanoke WSVA-
TV, Harrisonburg WCYB-T
Bristol
In North Carolina - WSJS-
TV. Winston Salem: VIVID.
WBTV. Charlotte
WFLB-TV. Fayetteville.
WMFD-TV. Wilmington.
WNCT. Greenville; WLOS-TV.
In South Carolina-WIS- TV.
Columbia WBTW. Florence.
WFBC-TV. Greenville; WUSN-
TV. Charleston.
In Flroida WFGA-TV. Jack
sonville. WCKT-TV. Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Houston Repeats
In Dixie Series

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. I LP.
The Dixie Series followed
last years script last night
when Houston beat Atlanta.
81. to win 1t the second season
in a row and by the same mar
gin. four games 10 two.
Four-hit pitching by Tom
Hughes and a two-run homer
by Ruben Amaro. the Buff
Shortstop, slowed away the
title.
1t was the first time for a
Texas League club TO repeat as
Dixie champion in 80 years
and was a bitter blow TO the
Southern Association. which
had considered Atlanta an out
standing club.
Atlantis 600 oIn ooe-l I
Houston uuu loo rttx-9 /
Nottebarf, Hartman tSl and ray-
lor EQuhes ard purhrtnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

Total purse for the race was
IS million francs (about $780,
000.
Denisy, owned by Roger Saint
and ridden by Guy Chancellor,
was a length and a half back.
Balbo, owned by George Will
denstein, with j. Fabre up. was
two and a half lengths behind
Denisy. -Four lengths back. in
fourth place. was Prince Tai,
ridden by Lester Pigott.
II was the first time in three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Wifi Smith Wins
Coast Golf Event

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7 Up
WIFI Smith. a new pro from
ST Claire. Mich, led all three
rounds and tied a Preside
course record TO win by sevan
strokes the United Voluntary
Services womens golf open and
a 1891 purse yesterday, 1874
74-22l.
Fay Croker OF Uruguay
leaped from fifth into second
place in the final round, firing
a 1.-TWO strokes under the
record 70 tied by Miss Smith,
She collected GAL on 49, 10
7i-22B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Races Washed Out
At Old Dominion

The weather ruined the week
end OF auto racing at Old Do
minion Speedway It was too
cold Saturday night for the
combined midget and sports
man-stock car program and
admissions were refunded to
about 300 spectators.
Yesterday it was too wet for
the Johnny Parsons Safety
Day" drag racing meet and It
was postponed to 10 am. next
Sunday. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

Women Golfers Of Virginia
and Maryland will decide two
of their biggest championships
this week. with District area
players figuring prominently in
both.
The annual Virginia women S
championship starts today at
the Princess Anne Club, Vir-
ginia Beach, Mrs, A. H. Allen.
who won the District cham
plonship this summer. but who
since moved to Georgia. will
not defend her Virginia crown.
Mrs. Charles Egenrosd. club
champion at Washington Golf
and Country Club, and former
Virginia runnerup. heads a
delegation of about 25 PLAYERS
from Army Navy, Washington,
Belle Haven and Court House
clubs.
The Payne Cup major medal
play event for the MARYLAND
State women golfers. will be
PLAYED Wednesday through
Friday Of this week at the Bon
ME View Club in Baltimore.
Entries still are being &C
cepted for the annual District
senior golf championship to-
morrow at Burning Tree Club.
Ralph Gibson of Manor will
defend his title.
The day-long downpour cam
celed most of the golf yeSter-
day, including the Argyle club
championship final between
Pat MARITIME and Joe McCauley.
That and other lncompleted
club championships were put
of until next week.
CONGRESSIONAL - Teams
In the medal play, handicap
member guest tournament
have until Saturday to play
their second and final round.
after having the second round
washed out yesterday.
Leaders after IS holes are
w NJ. Schoenfelder and Louis
Fuchs of Manor. l55-l4-I4l:
Jim Geddes and Lew Russell of
Washington G&CC, l54-ll-
l43; Richard Gill and Henry
Kerfoot, Jr, Of Washington.
l49-6-l43. and Bob Chandler
and Marty West. Columbia
l5l-8-l43.
BETHESDA-The hardest
of the weekend golfers we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Widely Travelled
dance enthusiast

- -
MY business carries me
on assignments from
coast to coast" says
Arthur Murray student
Jay D. Ranlett. Il have
found dancing relaxing,
and my Arthur Murray
lessons interesting and
enjoyable" Whether you
are a man or woman,
regardless Of your age
or occupation, you will
find that Arthur Murray
Dance Studios have
much to offer you in the
enjoyment and relaXa-
ton found in becoming
a good dancer. You'll be
surprised at how little it
costs to master the art
Of dancing when Arthur
Murray teaches you.
Find out without spend
ing a penny. Take a free
trial lesson at Arthur
Murray's expense. Free
dance analysis, too.
Simply dial Executive
3-4l00 for an appoint
ment. Arthur Murray
will make you welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
WEEKEND FIGHTS

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD Cam -LauTo SalsS
l@h Los Anseles stopped Julian Vslas-
ouez lin La Habra CAM 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Dash Features
Opening Gard
AtMar|boro
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star RAcina Editor


UPPER MARLBORO, Md.
Oct. Racing returned to the
Washington area today as
Marlboro. the progressive king
pin track Of the Maryland
minor circuit, opened its 43d
meeting.
Post time for the l2-day seS.
sion here has been set for 1870
pm, daily.
With Maryland'S major turf
season due to open October 81
at Laurel. several stables from
New Jersey already have moved
into the State and there was a
sprinkling OF "milers" on to-
days attractive card.
$4,000 Feature Race
Highlight Of the afternoon
was the $4,000 Bob Hall Purse
at Ga furlongS. which prom
ised a clash between Peter
Vischer'S Arch Rival. the half
mile sprint champion. carrying
1913 pounds. and Rich and Rare
a feet filly who won in Jersey
for a $4,000 claiming price
Rich and Rare is owned BY
A. p Bovello, Washington
plumbing contractor. and will
be coupled with Alternative
another invader from New
Jersey.
Also OF interest was the
co-featured $500 Marlboro
Nursery Prep, split into two
events. the fourth and sixth
races. The Prep was a preview
OF Saturdays second running
OF the $4,000 Nursery. the
unique minor track stakes
which was run in three divi-
sions here last fall.
In the first half of todays
Prep. the Peter Vischer entry
Of Monteeo Bay and Fair
Question was co-favored with
Suez.
Sew II Up Choice
Stanley Sagner'S Sew II Up
who won at Plmlico last spring
and was a creditable fifth in
Monmouth's Sorority Stakes
earlier. was an 8-to-5 favorite
in the sixth race.
Without opposition in the
area until Garden State begins
its fall meeting Wednesday,
Marlboro officials were anticl-
patlng banner meeting. Last
Year. Marlboros betting av-
eraged slightly below the $780,
000-per-day mark. but wager
ing was expected TO Jump above
that figure this fall.
Several jockeys from the
milerS also were due here. with
Oliver Cutshaw. Tommy Root
and Freddy Kratz expected 10
don ilks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

years that q French horse ha0
won the Arc de Triomphe. Ri
bot. the Italian horse Of the
century" won in 1865 and 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

Entries still are being &C
cepted for the annual District
senior golf championship to-
morrow at Burning Tree Club.
Ralph Gibson of Manor will
defend his title.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
USDA PROPOSES REVISION OF
 POTATO STANDARDS

A public meeting was slated recently at the U. s. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D. c. to discuss proposals of re- vision of grade standards for DOL tatoes. The potato industry was surveyed last spring to measure adequacy of existing U. s. grades. The majority of 900 replies from individual and industry groups, representing all sections of the country and all industry seg- ments, indicated respondents GUS tomarily packed, sold or bought potatoes of higher quality than U. s. No 1, primary trading grade.
 Under proposed revision, U. s. Fanch grande would be eliminat- ed. U. s. Extra No. l would be frightened as to maturity, clean liness and tolerance for defects. Tolerance for defects also would be reduced in U. s. No. l and U. s. No. 2. Proposed standards were slated for publication in Federal Register November 8. A period of 90 days following pulp lication is provided for interest ed persons to submit views or comments. USDA intends to make July l, 1858, effective date of any revision which may De adop- ted.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
TOY DRIVE UNDER WAY BY GIRL SCOUTS

Collection barrels wlll be plac- ed in the Palmer schools next week for the annual collection of used and even new toys by members of Girl Scout Troop 33.
 Anyone having toys to donate to the Scouts Christmas toy workshop are asked to either send them to school with q youngster, leave them at the of flee of U. s. Commissioner Doro- thy Saxton, at the home of Mrs Keith Lovejoy, or in the case of an item too bulky for such deliv- cry, Mrs. Loveioy will see that it is picked up if notified.
 The girls have had earlier than usual requests for the coming Christmas holiday and believe that it indicates that this year their Christmas list will be much longer than in previous years and as such more toys and cloth ing will be needed It is impera- tive, that the girls get the used toys as soon as possible so that they may be repaired, painted, buttons. seWed on, arms replaced and other needed repairs may be
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

Friday and Saturday will mark ahe opening games in the Rail- belt Basketball Conference with ahe Fairbanks Malemutes coming here for games on December 6 and 7. The Palmer Moose have had a few practice games and are showing up well this year.
 Preliminary games will be played between the Palmer and Wasilla junior varsity teams both nights, starting at 6:45 pm. III the Central School gymnasium. The main games will begin at 8 pm.
 Palmer players on the varsity xeam who will be seeing acton are: IL. Stadem, W. Bledsoe, B. Compton, T. Pearson, E. Knutson, '. Wilson, D. Boulter, R. Nc Kechnie, B. Verrall, and M, Gal eShoff-
 Following the Friday night game members of the PHS sopho- more class will sponsor a dance at the high school cafeteria for ahe visitors and the local high school students.
 University Frosh
 Defeat Palmer Team
 Members of the University of Alaska freshman basketball team
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Farm Forum Plans Being Discussed

tPIans for the Annual Farm Forum were discussed at a com mittee meeting held this week and Lew Hanks, Extension Ser vice district agent, reports that it looks like 8 good Forum cona- ang up.
 Although not yet confirmed. dates for the Forum have been set for Friday, February 26 and Saturday, March l. All sessions will be held in the high school.
 Suggestions made and discus sed regarding the program in rIuded the following: Displays of home furnishings with speaker 10 present ideas on new fabrics and materials for use in the home; All program, with a All Reader as speaker and All mem bers participating in part of the program; possible speakers from 4he VI. S. Department of Agri- culture, and Alaska Visitors As E0ciation; session on the goats xf the Matanuska Valley Fair; cooperative education; and ot1- CTS
 -la11other meeting is planned : prior ito Christmas. Hanks point ed n,tt inc meetings are open and IHeas and workers will be most 2. welcome.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Student Council Approves New Honor Roll Grading

A new system for evaluation for high school honor roll grades has been set up and approved by members of the Palmer High School Student Council. The new system will begin in this six week period and will be used in subsequent gradingS.
 Under the new system, which is based on a numerical valua- ton of grades, students who carry three solids Seniors who have taken extra work previously will be required to have total of at least 30 points. The valuation is based on solid subjects only, sub jects carrying partial credits such as band, physical education, and such, will not be counted. Stu dents who carry four solids will need 36 points and 45 points will be required from students who carry five solid subjects.
 The basic numerical values are printed on the reverse side of the high schools new report card and are as follows: Al, F points; A, Il; A., 10; B+, g; B, 8; B-, 7; C4, 6; C, 5; C-, 4; D+, 3, p, 2; D-, l, and F, 0.
 The new system approved by the Student Council has higher standards than the system pre- viously used
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Urges Community

sTContinued from page D xut Ain tAnchorage. Recently An chorage placed first in cities of shat size in their fire, prevention work and seventh in all cities. He stated the "Sparky" fire pre- suention program, so very popular with children in the Anchorage and Homer areas, could well be extended to Palmer. Stan ana -<<sparky' can come to Palmer aiad get the program going whenever [ you are ready, he said.
 Nh touching on inspections made an etbuildings Chief Burns point sstaFout that cooperation from mer- chants IS necessary. "The fire chief is there to help the owner, checking especially on the heat :Sng plants, chimney, and offer ing suggestions to the owner .. !. make him welcome when he calls Gn you. He is there to helps yosass
 Chief Burns was accompanied by Chief Bernard Bouwens who requested that any greviences be reported to himself or the Mayor. Don't take it out on the firemen
 corne to us and we will do everything we can to help you he said.
 Gene Reid, Chamber vice presi- dent and also president of the Matanuska Telephone Association reported that an alarm system has arrived for Palmer and is ;awaiting approvel of the city SOuncil. The system sets up a conference telephone call during which 10 firemen are notified at 9Ee same time of d fire call. A similar system has been secured for the. Butte Fire Association, and one has been secured and is MD operation in the Chugiak area
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Back 10 School
(Continued from

Continued from page D as they thought it would be-, he said.
 Parents of band students dis covered that their children ars concentrating attentively for 55 minutes a day in their band par ticipation they must think of five things at one time !. and they do'', the band master pointed out.
 Math, algebra, history, chemis- try, biology, shop, driving train ing, home economics, agriculture, physical education, and choral work were all outlined by the teachers.
 Following the visitation rel treatments were served by the P-TA.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Youth Group Plans Spaghetti Dinner

The public is invited to plan to attend a spaghetti dinner on December IA in the social hall of the United Protestant Church.
 Members of the Senior High Westminster Fellowship group of the church will sponsor the dinner which will be served from 53O to 700 pm. Admission will be SIPS for adults and 75 cents for children.
 Proceeds from the dinner will go toward a fund to be used on a trip to Fairbanks for youth conference the latter part of De cember.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

Emil Ganschow of the Alaska Agriculture Experiment Station was in Fairbanks the first part esF the week on Station business.
 Two quonset huts located at Nslmendorf are offered for sale to She highest bidders by the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska. Rotn l1uts have wood floors.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
STUDENT COUNCIL TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Delegates from the Palmer high school Student Council will at- tend the Student Council Con- ference to be held in Anchorage December II and 12.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
REL BELT CONFERENCE OPENS WITH GAMES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

topped the Palmer High team last Friday by 10 points. c. Van Cam pen was high man for the Uni -versity with total of 20 points. B. Verrall, Palmer letterman, was high for his team with IS points. The box score follows:
 Palmer University
 T. Pearson 4 J. Allen 2 B. Boulter 7 J. Aho
 R. McKechnie J. Brunden z B. Verrall Is B. Meath ' M. Galeshoff T. Abele T l.. Stadem 2 G. Egge 4 B. Compton c. Van Camper 20 J. Wilson B. Harris
 V. Bledsoe M. Cody
 Total 37 Total AT
 All basketball fans are invited to turn out for the first Railbelt games on Friday and Saturday and help support the local team.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

completed before the deadline.
 Any organization wishing to help in the program in any way is cordially invited to do So by contracting Mrs. Loveioy at her home On Railroad Street.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Scoring; wsshington-seivoid. s; Lit
sIssr Allen R,.. Wadko csI.,.,E sucs
Hayward >. Byns. jain. White
Substitutions: Bernstein.
Leimbach. Stow. Clark. Mills. Smith.
Whips, Laferty. Living
ston. Dugan. White Byng Goldstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Referees Blasted
By Peoria Coach
After AAU Game

DENVER, Mar. 30 (R.-Two
referees at the National AAU
basketball tournament said to-
day that Warren Womble. coach
of the Peoria, Ill.,, team, invaded
their dressing room last night
and called them unprintable
names.
This occurred, they said, i'm
mediately after Womble's team
was beaten by the San Francisco
Olympic Club, 1851, in the semi
finals Of the tournament.
The officials, AL Lightner and
Thornton jenkins, had called a
technical foul against Womble
late in the game. They said he
yelled a name at them from the
bench.
Womble said in commenting
on the incident today that he
had no hard feelings against the
officials. He said he did not
agree with some Of their calls
and told them so.
The Official a sports writer at
Salem, Ore, was involved in an
alteration with Coach Abe
Lemons of Oklahoma City Uni.
versity at the NCAA playoffs at
Dallas two weeks ago. Lemons
accused the officials of protect
ing" Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas
All-America star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

THE HIGH SCORER SCORES-Bob Petit of the
st. Louis Hawks slips by Bill Russell of the Boston
Celtcs to score in the first quarter of yesterdays
opening game of the final playoff series in the Ma
Petit was high for the game with 81 points, but
took back seat to Jack Coleman, whose 15-foot
field goal in the last 80 seconds gave the Hawks
125-123 victory in two overtimeS Other players
shown are Tom Heinsohn mo. 15) and jim Loscu-
toff NO 18) of the Celtcs. (Story on Page C-1.)-
AP Wirephoto