davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-10
TAX SALE LIST
REVISED THIS WEEK

A revised list of real property
to be sold at sales on October %
and October % appears in this
weeks issue of The Frontiers
man. To ascertain if additional
parcels have been paid up Tax
Assessor William Wakeland said
it will be necessary to call at his
office or attend the sale.
A question frequently asked,
said Wakeland, is whether or not
person buying a tract at the
sale can erect a house on it dur
ing the two year redemption peri
cd. He explained that the law
states the individual has a right
to the rents, royalties, or use of
the land and that he shall be re-
i1nbursed by the redemptioner for
what he paid at the sale, plus is
per cent interest ON the amount
of the lien, plus all taxes paid.
There is no mention made of adj
ding Improvements, he pointed
out, and advises buyers to erect
nothing he cannot move off, until
he receives the deed at the end
of the two year period.
Another question concerns the
status of other liens on the pro-
perty, Wakeland reported. A lien
is not a lien until it is recorded
he said, so anyone can check at
the u. S. Commissioners office.
However, he added, should lien
be overlooked, the holder of the
lien must either make a settle
ment with the buyer, or foreclose
it by redeeming the property.
Thus, the buyer at a tax sale is
protected, Wakeland stated.
1t Is the understanding of the
assessor that after the two year
RECEPTION period no old liens are
valid.
The tax sales are to be held
in the. basement of the city hall,
with the City of Palmer sale
scheduled for October % at 10
am. and the Palmer Independ-
ent School District sale on Octo-
Der % at the same hour.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-10
OFFICIALS POSTPONE
FOOTBALL GAME FRI.

Because of the prevalence Of
illness, repeatedly influenza,
Ia the Anchorage and Chugiak
areas, the football game be-
tween Palmer and Anchorage,
slated for tomorrow, has been
postponed, William Zahradni-
eek, superintendent of schools
announced this morning. The
decision was reached this
morning following a confer
ence with the City health Of
ficer. 1--WE have only a nor
nal percentage of absentees
in the Palmer schools" the
superintendent pointed out,
and we do not feel it advise
able to subject the students to
a possible exposure by making
the trip to Anchorage this
week.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-10
Legion Officials
Here Oct. ~ for
initiation Might

Next Thursday, October IL,
the Matanuska Valley American
Legion Post No. Is will hold an
initiation night at which time a
number of new members will be
obligated.
The meeting, which IS more
elaborate than usual, will pro-
vide an opportunity for the local
and Anchorage Posts to Get to-
gether and will offer information
to new members of the respon-
sibilities Of the American Legion
and will show the local Post tie
in with veterans affairs, the vet
Grams own welfare and child
welfare, on the Post, Department
and National levels.
a large number Of guests are
expected at the meeting, includ-
ing William Sanders, Department
first vice commander, Herald
Stringer, National executive
committeeman, and Wardie King,
Department past commander, as
well as members of the Jack
Henry Post No. Of Anchorage;
Che Aurora Borealis Post No. 21,
also of Anchorage and whose
membership Is made up Of wo-
men veterans; and the Spenard
Legion Post No. 28 along with
their Auxiliaries.
a pot-luck dinner is planned,
with the local Legion Auxiliary
as hOStaSSeS.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-10
Democratic Caucus
Slated for Oct. 10

Democrats residing in Precincts
one and two are notified Of a
joint caucus to be held Friday
evening October 18 in the M.E-A-
meeting room at 5 pm. Precinct
one designates the city area and
Precinct two the rural area.
The purpose Of the caucus i
to organize the committee; elect
delegates for the convention; and
name new committeeman and
committee women.
All Democrats residing in
either precinct are invited to at
tend.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-10
NAT. LEGION MAN
here OCTOBER II

All veterans Of the area wheth-
er or not members Of the Am1
erican Legion are reminded OF
the forthcoming visit of i. Fl.
Chilly Chillington, national
field representative, who will b.
in Palmer on October 81 and will
attend special meeting Of the
Matanuska Valley American lie
gion Post No. Is. He will he ac-
companied by Joseph Briones,
service officers for the Depart
ment of Alaska. During his visit
to Palmer all veterans are invit-
ed to confer with him regarding
any veteran-problems they may
have.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-10
SATELLITE SEEN
BY LOCAL RESIDENTS

The Russian satellite dub
bed 'Sputnik" was sighted
early Wednesday morning by
at least two Palmer residents.
Mrs. Lucille Mick reported she
and her son Colin watched the
earth satellite from 2:57 am.
until it faded from sight at
3:13 am. She said they view
ed it south, southeast of Pal
mer Coward Pioneer Peak
and that it was very bright.
ut flashed similar to a huge
diamond, Mrs. Mick said. AL
though viewed easily with the
naked eye, Colin watched it
through binoculars. This was
the first report Of a local sight
ing since the Russians an
nounced the launching of the
worlds first satellite last
Thursday.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-10
EDITOR URGES
VIGILANCE TO
RETAIN FREE PRESS

Constant vigilance against the
the monopoly of news was urged
by Cliff Cernick, managing ed
ttor of the Anchorage Daily News
who was guest speaker at the Oc-
tober z meeting OF the Palmer
Kiwanis Club. Cernick was invit-
ed to speak to the group in o.
Servance Of National Newspaper
Week.
Cernick pointed out the grow
ing trend OF the larger newSpap-
ers to monopolize the field; buy
ing UP the smaller newspapers
and adding to their chain He stat
ed he felt legislation viii even
tually be necessary to prevent
the complete monopoly OF news
papers. He reminded listeners Of
what happened to newspapers In
Germany during World War II
when Nazi officials took over the
newspapers and had complete
control over all news that was
printed he pointed to the
same system used la Russia to-
day where news j. suppressed
every day and only those print
ed that the leaders of the coun-
try approve this could hap
pen here Cernick warned if the
wrong tye of person was able to
get control of too many news
pepers.
Referring to the recent launch
ing of the Russian satellite inter
continent missiles /. I'VE can
no longer ignore the cold war !.
we must start reading our news
papers and study what is happen
ing in the world read the cur
rent events In your newspapers
and newsmagazines and be
vigilant for infilltration from
within and without.
The speaker spoke of Huey
Long and his power The
might have gotten to be q die
tator had he lived Mccarthy
liked power and could have been
threat (. in Argentina the
newspaper. which had been the
by Peron and the news suppressed
voice Of freedom was taken over
it could happen here"
We must also watch from with
out, Cernick said. The Voice of
America is trying to cover news
from cur country on q fair basis
VI they did not minimize the
situation ait Little Rock. H. point
ed out that in America even a
newspaper such as the Daily
Worker is permitted to print
news there's nothing in Rus
STA that compares TO this.
what can you do as an indi-
vidual to help our freedom OF the
press? Read your newspapers,
listen to your radio and televi-
sion programs, read your news
magazines. Do you comment,
there's not much in the paper
today? Do you support your
newspapers with your advertls-
ing? DO you offer a pat On the
back once in a while? Do you
call your newspaper when you
know of something that's going
! on? Do you call attention to an
error? All these things help pro
mote the freedom Of the press
in our country" he added
America is a dream country to
the enslaved people of the world,
the speaker pointed out. We have
lived SO long with our freedom
that we do not know what it
would be like to do without our
free press during National
Newspaper Week 1T Is timely for
us to recognize Gods blessing
Of one Of the most precious things
of all our freedom.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-10
NO HEALTH COUNCIL.
MEETING THIS WEEK

Members Of the Matanuska
Valley Health Council are re-
minded the groups meeting will
not be held this week, but will
convene October Nv at 2 pm. In
the Health Center at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Six Ex-Lions
Seek Spots on
Team

The Washington Presidents
hockey team had on hand siz
holdovers from the old Wash.
|ingtcn Lions as they stepped up
preparations today for their
Eastern Hockey League opener
against the Philadelphia RAM
blers here Saturday night.
Steve Kuzma, 2i-year-old left
forward from Saskatoon, Sas-
katchewan. Joined the squad
yesterday. Kuzma was the
Lions third highest scorer last
year with u points. scoring
three that tricks" over the
season.
Other holdovers are Ross
Kelly. defensefnail. and Ed Moe
Bartoli. Ken Graham, Jean Lee
clerc and Roger Mayfield. for
wards. ALI Turner, Alex zu-
batiuk and Bernie Bernaquez
are other ex-Lions expected to
report this week.
The squad numbers i6 players
at present. Player-C Coach Steve
Brklacich must trim to Is
players for the league opener.
The team will hold public work.
outs through FRIDAY, from Q
to 1890 am. and from 1880 to
3 pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Idaho State Gets
irish Track Star
On Delony Assist

PoCATELLo, Idaho, Oct. 81
RJ.--On the advice of Ron De-
|iany, q fellow Irishman, 30
year-old Thorn as Brendan
ORiordan, has enrolled at
Idaho State College.
O,Riordan, winner Of the
Irish Youth Mile last spring
with q time Of 4:21, has checked
out equipment from Track
Coach Dubby Holt TO begin
workouts with the cross coun-
try team.
Holt met Delany. villanova
distance star, during the 1855
Olympic Games in Melbourne.
Australia.
II talked with Delany some
time ago in Ireland and be adj
vised me to come out TO Idaho
State" ORiordan said.
ORiordan won the Irish high
school mile championship in
1856 in q record-breakin9 time
of 4:35.
II still wasn't Sin top shape
when I posted those two times"
o'Riordan said. "Since then, !
have been running in practice
around the 4:18 mark"
O'Riordan comes from Ira.
lee, the town made famous BY
Irish tenors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

HeAe 0aaRetsag E~VteaA So@Sh
You are the North Carolina
quarterback. Your scouting In
formation on Wake Forest in
dicates q powerful offense but q
defense that all opponents have
gained well against.
However. as your game
started, you found the Wake
Forest defense "choked up" and
you were stopped cold on your
quick buck. OF tackle play, and
end run the first time you had
the ball. You punted, and Wake
Forest returned the kick for q
touchdown, and now leads. TO.
On FIRST down after the next
KICKOFF. you try to pass. but
Wake Forest knocks down your
ends at the scrimmage line.
and you have to "eat" the ball
for q six yard loss. It is second
down and is on your %. mid
way between the sidelines.
Rate these plays /. 2. 3 and 4:
Punt
Pass
End run
on tackle slant
(Answer on Page A.l9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Jack Barley. seventh at cal.
with $50 for the first five. was
Washington's best. Harry
Worth, Ola: Mike Avon, o03
and Pete Santora, col. followed
him ct the tailend Of the pay.
on.
Bernie RUIN was third ct
037, followed by Hal Tucker,
034: Dave Volk. 033 and Blaze
Rizzo, e23. all Baltimoreans.
y 49,
Young Eddie Owens and his
wife Virginia hac Just finished
o 400-mile auto trip. Yet the
the urge to bowl suddenly hit
Owens.
He phoned the Fort Davis
plant, where the Fort Davis
Open Hanicap was winding up.
He beat the entry deadline by
I'VE minutes.
For two games the speedball-
ing young man put on the finest
exhibition Of duckpin shooting
seen BY this reporter this sea-
son. He started with six con-
secutive marks. fiatted two
frames, then spared out for o
game Of 1875. With six marks,
he tailed lao In the second.
A 100 made 1t 435 for the
FIRST three and he finished with
13e and ia for 688. high
scratch for the tournament.
and with a handicap of "a he
crossed 7l2 for victory. worth
500. His l66. too. was high.
Bill Rombere, who started
with i40 and finished with l46.
was. second at 664-36-700 and
James e. Jennings, third at
645-36-68l. with q high game
Of ISL.
John Shea, 1856. and Bobby
Mayhem. 63l. got the consola-
ton awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
FOOTBALL

Continued From Page A-1e
ing back under Tommy Mont.
The Terps lacked their league
record to IA by upsetting
North Carolina. Alt.
In the Southeastern Confer
ence. another rough league,
Auburn Is over Georgia Tech,
the big stumbling block. and
should have clear sailing the
rest Of the way. Auburn's 80
triumph over the Engineers
left only Florida as q problem.
Tennessee. which licked Ala
bama. l4-0. still Is In the run
ming. but It has yet to meet
Georgia Tech. q club that can
explode ct any given moment.
Army. which dumped Pitt,
1918, jumped into the lead for
Eastern honors which might
not be settled until the Cadets
meet Navy on November so.
Princeton and Dartmouth,
the Ivy League leaders, get
back into action Saturday. But
now, instead Of Princeton being
the heavy choice to win the
crown. the Tigers are no better
than co-favorites with Dart
Colgate knocked Princeton
from the unbeaten ranks, H.
10, while Dartmouth was pol
ishing OF Holy Cross, l4-7.
Princeton goes against Cornell
this week while Dartmouth
plays Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
10 Cards
Puts Redskins
In Tough Spot
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page A-l6
1t too easy" one veteran COM
,mented. They're not that
much better than us"
Cards Largest Margin
The 30-point margin was the
largest ever rolled up against
Washington by the happy
Cards. although they won by
q Sl-3 count here last year.
Humiliated Redskin veterans
look to the return game with
the Giants for a chance to
redeem themselves. But after
the New Workers $50 victory
over Pittsburgh yesterday Ku-
harich's men seem headed for
more grief.
Matson's 56-yard run was
made after the long -striding
Chicago back fell down near
midneld. without being
touched. and bounced back up
without opposition. The covey
of Redskins surrounding Ollie
evidently thought the BAH was
dead. and before realizing 1t
wasn't. he had threaded his way
through the last couple Of bur-
gundy shirts and was OF for
the touchdown.
This shock hadn't passed
when McHan threw q 39-yard
pass to Woody Lewis, who took
II on the goal line with Defen-
sive Halfback Dick James
standing Just a couple Of yards
in front Of him. James lost
the BAN in the sun.
Lane Intercepts Pass
The third score was even
more disheartening. coming
after Night Train" Lane, the
leagues leading pass inter-
ceptor a couple Of years ago,
detected q throw coming from
LeBaron and grabbed it. Lane
ran 1t back to the Washington
Is before Eddie rolled him out
Of bounds. On the next play,
Gene Brito. Chef Ostrowski and
Don Owens trapped McHan
some eight yards behind the
line Of scrimmage. only to
have him slip away and. with
all other Redskins deploying for
an expected pass, ramble over
for the score.
The Redskins finally retaliated
after this touchdown with an
S0-yard scoring drive Of their
own. II ended in LeBaron's IL
yard toss to Jim Podoley, who
was all alone on the goailine.
Pat Summerall. who kicked
I'VE extra points and had one
blocked. booted a 17-yard field
goal. to make 1t 24-7. He also
recovered Q LeBaron tumble on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

the Washington Is to set up
the Cardinals fourth score.
They got it on McHans 8-yard
throw to Lewis. who ambled
into the end zone dragging Art
DeCarlo along with him.
DeCarI0 vlctimized
DeCarlo also was the victim
on the next Cardinal touch
down-tlle 49-yard bomb from
McHan to Matson.
The Cardinals got @ real gift
touchdown in the last two min
utes Of play when Rudy Blu
kich. subbing for LeBaron at
quarterback. was hit by Jerry
Tubbs and fumbled. The ball
bounded Just across the goal
line where Leo Sugar fell on It.
The Redskins second touch
down came after a 76-yard
drive featured by LeBaron's
passing to Steve Meilinger and
Don BoSSeler. Meilinger took
the pigskin the last seven yards
on q combination pass from
Lebaron and crawl.
s %sssiss.on r. % igs 81.
Chicago Card seoring-Touchdov
Maston $50. run; 40. pass-run from
MchanD; Lewis $50. pass-run from
Me Han: 3. pass from Mchanl; McHan
us. rum; Sugar recovered tumble In
end soneD. Field goal: Summerail
wsshinstoSS 't scopins uT Touehdcwus:
Podoley III. pass from LeBaron);
Meilineer q. pass-run from LeBaron).
Conversions: Baker, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
MATSON

Continued From Page Ale
OF 23.i59 fans yesterday. These
were the same Redskins. mind
you, that trounced these same
Cardinals. 37-l4. just two weeks
ago in Chicago. At least they
were dressed the same and had
the same names. But doubts
crept in as early as 4:34 Of the
first quarter when Matson
moved through the Redskins
like q stiff breeze to q 56-yard
touchdown run. This man can
speed. stop with power-brake
suddenness. change directions
faster than a woman can
change her mind and yet 1t still
was incredible that so many
could miss 20 much man going
by so close at hand.
"A team always looks bad
when It's losing" Richards
says.
1T sure does" Kuharich
agrees. Our tackling looked
bad. but they were having a
real good day. Sometimes q
runner is only q half-step
faster. That's all II takes"
Still. 1t doesn't explain why
two teams can look so different
In just two weeks.
why" says Richards. IF
] knew the answer to that ]
could make q fortune"
"Why?" says Kuharich.
That's the s64 question"
And II you ind out the
answer" says George Preston
Marshall. will you please tell
me? I'm still president Of this
club and I'll try 70 straighten
it out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

One Of the big surprises Of
the last National duckpin
championships was the doubles
combination Of Ruth Rainey
and Elizabeth Kluttz. Their
victory was hailed as q bolt
from the blue. an unrated pair
whipping the best in the land.
Another stroke iit up the
duckpin sky last night when
Mrs. Rainey. unheralded In
spite Of her triumph in the
Nationals, won the Dixie
Classic in Baltimore.
The class Of the country's
women duckplnners is concen-
trated In the Dixie. When Mrs,
Rainey, who averages i06, en-
tered. II seemed like tossing
away q sawbuck. the entry fee,
In the hrst game Of the
opening four-game block, at
the Forest Park Bowling Lanes.
she shot lac. Then somebody
recalled her share Of the Ma
tional doubles title.
This gal could be danger
ous," was heard.
In the next two games Mrs
Rainey rolled l0l and 100. and
was lost in the ruck. But she
doomed back with O $50 for
497 for four. which placed her
with the leaders.
\ = ~
For the second block Of five
games the scene shifted to the
Liberty Heights Bowling Acad-
envy. Here Mrs. Rainey began
where she left OF. with q 1874
followed by 1853. That gave her
AIT for three consecutive games
which. II rolled as q set. would
have given her the highest such
total achieved by a woman
duckpinner from this area this
season.
She finished with l23, l2s
and lis for $50 for five, be-
lieved to be the best five-garne
set by q woman In the coun-
try this season.
Her nine-game total Of Lat
represented an average OF
1874. approximately 20 points
above her average with the
MPH Market team in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League
and Crown Lettering in the
Washington Ladies.
She earned $3.50 and q
trophy. Her margin Of victory
was exceptionally decisive fol
such events. In second place
80 sticks behind. was Lola
Shanahan, followed by Audrey
Atkinson. l.l06; Myrtle LIP
hard. 1897; Ann Fowler, LOTS
and Doris Klein, LOTS. all Of
Baltimore.
Only other Washington
woman in the payod was Bob
bic Jones. who captured q
block prize with O game Of 1853
While Mrs. Rainey was help
ing the bowling prestige Of the
Capital. its male stars were
doing 1t no good In the Balti-
more Recreation Inaugural
Open. won by John Weinkam
with q seven-game score Of
est. containing q high game
Of l66 and low Of III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
FOOTBALL STANDINGS
MISSOURI VALLEY CONFLUENCE y

sconfersnes member but not 6iayins
for championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

Coach Joe kuharich OF the
Redskins. who has come In for
more than his share Of second
guessing from the grandstand
Quarterbacks. shrugged on q
suggestion after yesterdays
beating by the Cardinals that
the Washington eleven erred in
electing to take the opening
kickoff rather than defending
the west goal with q stin wind
ct Its back.
you've got to take the ball
when you win the toss" Ku-
harich said. IN bet no team
in the league has turned 1t
down in the last five years"
Later q Redskins veterans
backed up the coach.
The way we're going" he
said, I'VE can't AFFORD to give
the other team the ball right
away"
Dick James lost Lamar Me-
Hans pass In the sun when
the Cards scored their second
touchdown.
II know It's no excuse" the
defensive halfback said, but
had my eye on the bah from
the time It left McHan's hand
and was al Get to intercept Il
when II disappeared In the sun.
] didn't even know (Woody)
Lewis was there behind me-"
McHan. who threw two
touchdown passes against the
Redskins IN Chicago. was lucky
to escape with his life when he
ran 10 yards for Q touchdown
late In the nrst period. He got
unexpected blocking assistance
from Chef 0strowski Of the
Redskins.
"0ene Hito was In on him, !"
Chef confessed. land ! hit him
tnsteAd Of McHan. and Knocked
him or"
II that pair had gotten to Nc
Han we'd have seen Tea March,
ibroda, Q fugitive from the
Pittsburgh Steelers, long be-
fore the fourth quarter.
Kuharich defended Rudy
Bukieh's play when he went In
for Eddie LeBaron In the fourth
period. even though Rudy's
tumble was recovered for Chi
cago's last touchdown.
"It's unfair to Judge Rudy, /"
Joe said, because they knew
what he was In for and could
Get their defenses TO stop him.
It was q tough spot for him.
and ] hesitated to use him, but
the boy has got to get some ex.
perience in our system"
Nobody, not even Johnny
Carson. could fault the long
pass Bukich threw to Carson on
the Cardinals IS. Johnny, who
has made many more difficult
catches. couldn't explain how
It slipped through his hands.
Didn't every try to explain.
49,
II was q bad week end for
North Carolinians who came to
town for q gala football ses-
sion. The Greensboro delega-
ton. which came by chartered
bus. unfurled a Redskins
Boosters from Greensboro,
N. c." sign in front Of the
press box after the first WASH
ington touchdown. then oblig-
ingly moved 1t to the bleachers.
80 -
A potential free-for-all was
averted by prompt action on
the part Of Cardinals officials
in the FIRST quarter when Ralph
FELTON, and Chuck Drazenovich
Of the Redskins and Germ
Naeler and several Cardinals
got into o fracas in front OF
the Chicago bench.
One Of the peacemakers was