davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
SINE

| Continued from PAGE CT
enthusiasm WHEN he started
here two years ago" Chambers
said. but now he has 70 work
for t."
Slime hasn't run competitive
Ily indoors since the Atlantic
Coast Conference meet last
March IN Raleigh. and that was
on q dirt track. His last com
petitive race this year was the
Sugar Bowl meet. where he
won the 100 outdoors in o.6.
Dave said he Is underweight
because Of long study periods
/ for examSat Duke and was ex-
tremely tired after winning the
100.
Eddie Miles, the blue-clad
comet from Eastern High. who
dazzled the afternoon and
early-evening crowds by sweep
I ing heats. semifinals and finals
in the scholastic 100 and 60
yard dashes. hopes 20 so 70
Indiana University.
Miles, a l7-year~old l50-
FOUNDER. won the l00-yard dash
in 10 fiat twice and 90. and
won the so N 81. e., and ga
He was winning dashes by mar
gins that usually decide the
2-mile run.
Miles said Morgan State and
Howard also have contacted
him. but he is partial to the
Hoosiers. He probably will re-
ceive more offers after last
night. He Is a B-minus stu
dent and a senior.
Asked II he has ambitions To
run against the likes Of Dave
Slime and Ira Murchison in the
sprint series. Miles said. they'd
probably pass me-" But he
added that he beat Ken Kave
a highly-regarded Splinter from
Morgan State. in the 60-yard
dash in Baltimore recently.
I Miles viii compete In the
National AAU meet in New
York next month and will be as
busy as possible through the
track season. His best career
time for the 100 is 81 in a club
meet in Baltimore last summer
John Macy, who won the
silver service set for repeating
in theAcacia Invitation 2-mile
took the huge tray and the
pitchers. sugar bowl. ETC.. with
him on the ! am. plane fol
Houston.
In Poland. he used to give
his trophies to friends. He
hasn't decided what to do with
the lavish gift from Acacia.
Zbigniew Orywal. who arrived
last week. injured his toe fri
day night in Philadelphia and
finished we'll back in the mile
He was in such pain when he
finished he had tears in his
eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
AAUEVENTS
b. c. 1O0-YARD CHAMPIONSHIP

u u hUv-A AhD CnAMbAONsnAr
First heat: John Libert, Catholic
q: Steve Seheck. Maryland u: B.
Henry De GRAINED. Falcon 7. 4 ?.
Time 1913 seconds
Second heat Dave whitaker. un-
attached: 2-staniey Pitts Maryland
O.: Bob Spain, Georgetown Frosh.
Final. 1--Don Whitaker. unat-
taehed. John Llbert, Catholic o.;
Steve scheek. Maryland U. Time.
I0l seconds.
d. c 6co-YARD CHAMPIONSHIP
john Lowondes. Maryland frosh:
Dave Proctor. Georgetown o.; g.
Bill Wagner, MARYLAND o. Time. 1:I51.
OPEN HANDICAP sso-YARD RUN
Section A; Prank Trsutlsin.
Monighan o s. Naval Academy as
YARDS: 3-Mike Halpin. Catholic ..
(65 yardsl Time 1888
Section B: dick svehla. Balti-
more olvmuie, t65 yardsl 2-Henry
Cslayita, Maryland frosh. ga yards;
Sam Bolden virginia State, 40
yardsl. Time. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
MAJORS
Continued from Page CT


cussion Of the leagues action.
Dave Grote. National League
press representative. read a
statement to the press. The
leagne invited Mayor Wagner
Of New York or a representa-
tive Of his baseball committee
to appear at the All-Star
Game meeting in Baltimore in
July to report on progress be-
ing made to make a park avail
able in New York II any Ma
tional League club desired to
locate in the city.
Bonus Tags Removed
The two majors voted to re-
move the present bonus player
designation on about 10 or 20
players now in the majors. The
bonus rule was voted out in
December. The action now
becomes retroactive.
Refunding Of q 100000
fund to aid the minors was
postponed pending the report
Of a committee on realigning
The minors.
The majors voted in favor Of
the players request for insur-
ance covering air transporta-
ton.
Pittsburgh formally was APP
proved as the site Of the 1853
Ail-Star Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Hoyos Defeat Fordhom
In Top Thriller Of Relays

Howard Meincke. Roanoke's
anchor man. was touched OF
on the final half-mile leg about
two steps ahead Of Matthews
and managed to stay q hair
In front until halfway through
the last lap. Matthews edged
ahead on the final backstretch
and outlasted Meincke In the
sprint to the wire.
Sub Comes Through
The record they broke was
Roanoke's mark Of 3:42.4 set
last year. Matthews. generally
ad ash and 40 runner. did the
$50 in q very good i:5T.6 as q
sub for Dick Nelson. the regu-
lar half-miler who broke q leg
in q Baltimore meet two weeks
ago.
Matthews followed this with
Q 55-second. come-from- behind
ancor quarter-mile to give the
Cardinals Q 3:34.7 win in the
intercollegiate class A mile re-
lay. He was about two steps
behind Al Turner. the LaSalle
anchorman. when he got the
baton, but moved ahead right
away and stayed there. Libert,
Bob comstock and Derro ran
the first three legs. Third be-
hind LaSalle was Roanoke.
Another meet relay record
fell in the AAU mile open ham
dicap. where the Shanahan
Catholic Club Of Walt Palmer.
Joe Gaifney. Dick Han and
Charles Rambert used q 20
yard handicap 10 finish in
3:22.e. Best previous time was
q scratch 3.24.2 clocking BY the
New York Pioneers two years
ago.
The second-plaee team. the
Philadelphia Pioneer Club. also
passed the old mark.
Winners In other sections
were the North Carolina COL
lege frosh In 3:2o.e and Balti-
more cross country team In
s:43.3..
West Chester Wins
The section figured to be
slowest in the 2-mile reyaIs
turned out to be the fastest as
the West Chester Teachers
crew Of Jerome Holscher. Ed
Green. Mervin Bryan and Bruce
Shenk won in 8:l2.9. Section A
was won by Seton Hall In
s:i3.7 and Section B went 10
LaSalle IN e:l5.3.
Virginia State College.
pressed by Howard University,
ran to q 1855 victory in the
class B mile. Randall Davis,
Andy Burch. Harold Amaker
and Bill McClinton ran for the
winners. keeping a step or two
ahead Of the Bisons all the
way. Montclair Teachers was
third.
West Chester was an eased-
up winner in the class c in
tercollegiate mile. with Irv
Rubicann. Dick Leight. Jim
williams and Bruce Shenk I'm
ishing in 3:40.6 ahead Of Buff
falo State and Wooster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
BY GEORGE HUBER
star star Writer


Georgetown University's crack
two-mile relay team. unbeaten
In nine indoor races last year
but q loser in its only previous
start this season. got back In
stride by heating Fordham in
Q. thriller that featured the re-
lays section Of The Evening
Star Games last night at the
Armory.
The. Hoyas. who bowed to
Manhattan in Boston the pre-
vious Saturday night. led by
only q stride or so most Of the
way as they won in an excel
lent 7:49.9.
Only once did Fcrdham forge
ahead - when its Don Lust
edged Norm Williams for about
half q lap during the third leg.
But Williams was back In front
to send Bob Carney on In front
on the anchor leg. Carney was
pressed all through his half
mile, timed in q very good LIST,
to stay in front Of John Hand
and win by Ices than i've yards.
Running the first two legs
Tor the Hoyas were Bob Vinton
and John Nelson. All except
Vinton. are veterans Of last
years quartet.
Syracuse Wins
Penn State, was q third in
this section Of the feature two
mile relay. The other section
went to the Syracuse team Of
Bob McSorley, Ben Johns, Bob
Osborne and Bryant Wood IN
7:58.S over st. Johns and
Maryland.
The thriller Of the Varsity
Club Mile Relay sections was
that In which Duke. Pennsyi-
vania. Virginia and Maryland
finished punched in that order
after tossing the lead back and
fourth all through the race. All
were In front once or twice dur
ing the tight contest. with the
Duke team Of Tom Bozemore,
Tom Nenaker. Paul Bowman
and Curtice Cobb finishing in
S:22.6, only six-tenths Of q Sec
ond on the meet record.
Hairline Victory
Less speedy but almost
equally as exciting was Provi-
dence's 1852 hairline victory
over William & Mary. with
Anchorman Jim Baker COM
ing from 10. yards back on the
final lap to fall across the
finish line barely an inch in
front.
Winners 1 mother section
were Georgetown In 3:27.2 and
Morgan State In 3:27.7. both
impressed.
Best Of the earlier relays was
the Mason-Dixon Conference
sprint medley championship
IN which the Catholic U. quar-
tet Of Frank Derro. John Lii
bert. Tom Ormand and George
Matthews set a new record Of
1895 In q step-by-step duel
all the way with Roanoke Col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON 2; Johnstown 9.
Charlotte, .; New Haven. !.
Philadelphia 4; Clinton ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. s: Detroit, 3.
Montreal, 2, Chicago. !.
Toronto. 2. New York, !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 3: Springfeld, 2.
Hershey. 3, Rochester, 2.
Providence. 5; Buffalo. /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati IL: Louisville 3.
Troy 3; Indianapolis 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
IvarStakgo|d
Team Loses
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
special writer for The star

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Aug. IL.
After winning IA straight
matches in national tourna-
ment play. War Stakgold's
bridge team was defeated last
night in the contest for the
master team championship. A
team captained by Robert
Rothlein Of Miami Beach out
scored the Washingtonian's
team by 81 international
match points.
Thet Stakgold team remains
in the tournament, together
with two others which have lost
one match apiece. Others are
the Rothlein team and q team
led by Alvin Roth Of Washing
ton.
The Roth team distinguished
itself during the yesterdays
matches by eliminating the
Charles Goren team in the
afternoon and the Edgar Kap-
lan-Alfred Sheinwold team at
night.
The success of the Roth team
had directors of the American
Contract Bridge League Won
dering what rule to apply
since Tobias Stone, a member
Of the Roth team, had been
barred for one year from in
ternational competition.
The problem would be solved
If Mr.. Stone and his teammates
lost, but would be a headache
for the league II they won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy, warm and humid to-
day, tonight and tomorrow with
scattered afternoon and evening
thundershowers. Low 70 to-
night.
Maryland-Cloudy and humid
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms tonight. low in
the COS over the west and 67-7S
over the east. Showers ending
and turning cooler in the west
by late tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
humid today, tonight and to-
morrow with scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers. Low tonight $50 in
the west and 70-74 in the east,
High tomorrow 1894,
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches - Partly cloudy with
chance of a few showers to-
morrow. high 1895, Wind S.W.
Is m.p.h.
Rehobo h-Ocean City -
Partly cloudy with scattered
afternoon thundershowers to-
morrow, high 1888. Vino
S.W.. is m.p.h.
Mays Head.-Va. B ga h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Trade Bill Is Ready
For Presidents Action

fight this provision in the bill,
presumably on the theory that
a two-thirds vote usually Is hard
to muster.
In final passage. 40 Demo-
cratic Senator's and 80 Repub-
licans voted for the compro-
mise. Six Democrats and IL
Republicans voted against 1t
Called vital to Prosperity
Mr.. Eisenhower has called
the reciprocal trade program
essential to U. s. prosperity and
an important factor In main
tanning free world security.
But for the past six month;
the extension bill has stirred
opposition from those segment:
of American industry thai
claimed tariff cutting was de.
stroying them by letting cheap
ly made foreign products com.
pete with theirs.
Examples Of these industries
are pottery, textiles. fine glass
ware, bicycles and certain
branches Of the coal and oil
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

Eisenhower Committee. In 1854
she was co-chairman Of the Ma
tional Citizens for Eisenhower
Congressional Committee. she
made numerous speeches for
the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket In
1852 and for cor congressional
candidates In 1854.
She Is married 10 Robert w.
0underson, a Rapid City Is.
Dak.l lawyer. They have no
children.
Mrs. ounderson said her hus-
band expected 10 commute fire.
Quently between South Dakota
and Washington. now that she
has been named 10 the COM
mission.
Although this column several
weeks ago mentioned Mrs.
dunderson rs q possibility for
the Job. her appointment yes-
terday came as somewhat OF a
surprise. Several days aeo there
we're reports that Elizabeth
Maude Myers. chairman Of the
Illinois state Civil Service Com
mission. would set the position.
Mrs. 0underson win replace
Bernard Flanagan, whose nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
British Communist
Membership Declines

LONDON. Aug, IL tAP).-
Britain's Communist Party lost
q quarter Of its membership
after the Hungarian revolt and
is down to a postwar low Of
rs. 900. an nti-Communist or
ganization claimed today.
But in a booklet The British
Road to Stalinism," the indus
trial research and information
services warned that Commu-
mist infiltration of unions re-
mains a danger.
I'VE must never forget that
even a single Communist In an
influential position constitutes
q challenge to freedom" the
booklet said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
GREEK CULTURE
BEGINS EARLY
IN TEXAS

DALLAS (AP) .-Nicky, q
2-year-old Greek orphan,
arrived from Athens q
couple Of weeks ago to
become the adopted son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Taylor.
His new parents sent
Nicky to spend part of
each day at a nursery for
toddlers, figuring he grad
ually would learn to speak
a few words of English.
1t hasn't worked out that
way, Mrs. Lulah Stevens,
who runs the nursery, said
yesterday the other chill
dren are learning Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

0underson Is expected. even
though IFS not certain whether
IL win come before Congress
goes home this month or early
next year, in which event she
would have TO serve an interim
appointment.
A close friend OF Mrs. Gun
derson had this TO say about
her: she has q bubbling per-
sonality. lots OF enthusiasm and
Is a marvellous speaker. She win
bring new life and blood TO the
Civil Service Commission. She
has been successful In every
venture she has ever tried. Any
thing she takes hold Of she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

makes work or finds out the
reason why.
49,
MTERvIEW-In q iong-dls-
lance telephone conversation
with Mrs. 0underson. this re-
porter was impressed by her
personality and enthusiasm.
I'm taking this Job very seri-
ously." she said. ITS q big and
important one and . great OPP
portunity.
Il intend 10 come 10 WASH
ington later This week but I
don't know the exact day.
II know there's q bic Job
ahead Of me and l am going
TO give II all I've got and try
TO learn as fast as ! can.
i've had quite 4 bit OF con-
tact with Government em-
ployes and feel that they have
done q whale Of . good Job"
Asked II she felt that her
appointment might tend 10
focus the spotlight more on
women In Government and
their chances for Advancement.
Mrs. Anderson said she hoped
1t would be an incentive to
women civil servants.
Il feel that people qualified
TO Ill q job-whether they are
men or women--should have
an opportunity 10 do so.p she
said.
Mrs. Gunderson is a former
newspaper reporter. public re-
lations woman and hroadcaster
She also has written fiction
stories for national magazines
and has been active in civic
affairs.
In 1852 she became interested
In politics and was one Of the
leaders of the Citizens for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

by the Senate for the Job.
Mrs. 0underson will bring q
vivaclous personality, drive
and . capacity for hard work
10 the commission.
She also win bring q bit Of
glamour TO the csc and the
Governments merit system.
Women society reporters who
have met her on her various
trips TO Washington describe
her a. q beautiful. statuesQue
blond"
Some Democratic Senators
expressed disappointment that
a person with O civil service and
personnel background had not
been selected for the job. But
Senate confirmation Of MIS-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
0oIdwyn Grandson
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Il (AP)

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IL CAP)
Film Producer Sam Goldwyn,
jr., and his wife, the former
Jennifer Howard. have a new
son. Their third child. John,
was born last week end at st.
Johns Hospital, Santa Monica.
They have a boy, 4, and q girl,
7. Mrs. Goldwyn is the daugh-
ter Of the late playwright. Sid
ney Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

Partly cloudy with scattered
thundershowers tomorrow aft
ernoon. high near SO. Wind
S.W., Is m.p.h.
Chesapeake Bay Partly
cloudy with scattered afternoon
;hundershowerS tomorrow, high
80. Wind S.W., 1920 m.p.h.
Skyline Drive-Cloudy with
scattered thundershowers to-
morrow, high 1880. Visibility
fair to good.
River Report
From o Ensineersl
Potomac River cloudy at HarperS
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls;
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadinR washington National Airport
Midnight 80 Noon ~
! am ann. 4 S D.%. q
Record Temperature This Year
Highest, 95. on July s and 81.
Lowest 5 on February u
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
Hieh az, at sos pm
Low, n, at 4:4b am,
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United states Coast
and Geodetic SurveVl
Today TomorroW
HiRh R:i9am. 1:0b am.
low la:39 am. I 10 am.
Hiph B:42 pm. 1.34 ON.
LOW laa pm 1915 pm.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun. today . R:lSam. S:01 pm.
sun. tomorrow 6:lqam SOS pm.
Moon, today 3:3S am. SOS pm.
Automobile tights must be turned on
tune-haif hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
ny the Associated Press

Compromise legislation to
extend the Nations reciprocal
trade program for four years
was ready today for President
Eisenhcwer's signature. Secre-
tary Of Commerce Sinclair
Weeks called the bill "the
best yet"
The program. started "a
years ago, permits the United
States to negotiate agreements
to cut tariffs on imports in re-
turn for similar concessions
from other nations on Ameri-
can goods they admit.
AS finally passed by the Sem
ate yesterday, 72-l8. the COM
promise comes pretty close to
what the President wanted. Its
central provisions are these:
The program will be extend
ed four years. a longer extern
sion period than ever before.
MIR. Eisenhower asked for five
years.
The measure gives the Presi-
dent authority to cut tariffs up
to 20 per cent. Mr.. Eisenhow-
er asked for rs per cent.
Can Override Decision
In one key provision, Con-
Rress is given the power to
override, by q two-thirds vote
q presidential decision to re.
ject a tariff commission rec
ommendation for import quotas
or higher duties intended tt
protect a home industry. Up tt
now, the President has beer
free to act on such recon-
mendations without any. con-
Eressional veto.
The administration did no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
New Nominee Offers
CSC Job All I've Got

MRS. Barbara dunderson promises 10 bring lot OF
enthusiasm and In her Job member OF the Civil
Service Commission.
Nominated for post yesterday BY President Eisenhower
the a-year-od attractive blond Republican national COM
mtteewoman from South Dakota expected TO be confirmed
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-12
Registration Open
For An Camp Periods

Registration for All Camp,
which will be held June 27 and
June 30, must be made by June
aS at the Extension Office, an
mounced Frances Hubert, home
demonstration agent. All All
members in good standing are
eligible to attend. Registration
blanks have been mailed to all
members and leaders.
The camp will be divided into
lwe periods: Four-Her's aged 1912
viii attend the first session from
sgnne II q p.m) to June 80 a
pm). Those in the age Is and
over group will register for the
second period, June 80 q p.m)
10 July ga p.m.) Certain allow
ances may be made for those who
naay have conflicts on the dates
for their age group,
Counselors are urged to regis
tsE. early Mrs. Hubert stated
both senior and junior counselors
are needed.
Special guest counselors viii
anc:fuude Marian Larson, terri
trial All leader; John Thomp-
sso1y Extension information direc-
sGsr, and Mrs. Janet Lang, .Exten-
sion recreation specialist.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-12
KIRSCH NAMED
CONTINUED from page y
Premium Book

Advertising sales for the an
esslal premium book have been
Aaazsdled again tbs year by M D.
SzaQdgrass. Volunteering and
gyaatly assisting him has been
Vic Falk, Sr,. member of the
]. Association board of directors.
A1so participating in this time
consuming work has been Mrs.
a4s4tha Kruscavage, also a board
Eaennber.
e Educational
Mrs. Sam Boyd, teacher in the
Swanson School, will serve as
chairman of the educational dis
plays this year and has already
started work on this project.
Rodeo
The local riding club and other
Individual riders Of the valley
aTssa are discussing plans for some
agsse of nodeo events during the
FseR54-
A Finances
! Keeping a finger on the finan-
r: re-. pulse OF the 1858 Fair are
Et1tthard Jones and James Hurley
ueho are working as a special
eonrnittee.
Membership
1 4 membership drive for the
1Assoc--s.s5iion is being planned. This.
~a1n be the first campaign Of
ssaas type for several years and
III rs hoped that everyone in the
.sz1ey, not now a member of the
association, will purchase mem
SsesrShip in the COMMUNICATIVE
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-12

association.
Through the combined efforts
of James Hurley, Dorothy Woods,
and Virgil Eckert a number of
Stateside suppliers have been
contacted this year and have
come through with advertising
and prizes for the 1858 Valley
Fair.
All local organizations who can
assist the association in some
phase of the fair are asked TO
contact the board of directors or
Mr.. Kirsch.
Also, all organizations and in
dividuals planning to apply for
concession or display space are
urged to make application at
once. Approximately so percent
Of the commercial space has al
ready been sold and applications
are being received daily.
In seeking support from the
community M. d. Snodgrass stat
ed Last years Fair was we'll at
tended and we can expect an
even larger attendance this. year.
We suggest that you follow last
years premium book in planning
exhibits. The 1858 book will come
out in July III. the Board will
soon clear debts of last season:
and with the cooperation of the
entire community, avoid such oc-
this year. i takes time,
and lot of people working hard,
as well as financial aid, to build
and operate a successful Fair.
''We need some new bleacher
seats and some donated labor
and materials to lengthen the
race track right now, to improve
the athletic field, and cover the
come on out and
help. To those who were unable
to meet last years obligation, we
would appreciate that aid now
let's push that track around
that hill'.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-12
CHAMBER TO MEET
EM WASlLLA JUNE 10

Members of the Matanuska
galley Chamber of Commerce
9viIl travel to Wasilla for their
Haext regular meeting which is
TO be held on Wednesday, June
HE at noon
Interested persons are invited
DO attend the meeting which will
bs held in the Wasilla Commun-
MY Hall The program will be
presented by Wasilla residents
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-12
Willow Fire
Burns Is Acres

A fire in the Willow area last
Saturday destroyed approximate
ly IS acres, it was reported this
week. Dick Miller, fire control
aid at the Palmer BLM field sta
ton, went out on the fire with
crew from the Anchorage area.
The fire fighters were flown in
to the fire by helicopter.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-06-12
SPECIAL MEETING
AT MOOSE LODGE

All members: Of the Mt. Nc
Kinley Legion No 81 Loyal order
Of Moose have been requested to
attend an important special meet
ing at the Palmer Lodge on
Tuesday, June II at 1880 pm, it
was announced by Don ingalls,,
herder. xr