davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20
FORMER TEACHER
INTRODUCES NEW
SCIENCE PROJECT

A former Palmer school teacher
Mrs. Talicia Snoot, and fellow
teacher in Upper Arlington, Ohio,
have been credited with an out
landing science project which
was introduced in the first six
grades of school in that city
Credit for the success, of the
program was given to the two
teachers by the superintendent Of
schools. Both Donald Rielle and
Mrs. Smoot have training. in
science. The students in the
fourth grade, talking about cleo
irons and protons, are learning
that laws of science can be used
to help regulate their big world.
Sixth graders are expected to
make simple electricity produc-
ing cell, wire and electro-mag-
net and construct a telegraph cir
cult. The two special teachers
built a six-year program in sew
en- fields of science, from Grow
ing Things" to Magnetism and
Electricity.
The Shoots, formerly Of Pal
mer, now live in Columbus, Ohio.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20
- q u . - =.
]

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2
pm.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
7:30 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 5 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
CRAFT SHOP, Exten. Serv., IA
pm.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 81
PALMER VS.. ANCHORAGE. here
NURSES ASSN, Health Center,
8 pm.
GRANGE CARD PARTY, Gran
&c hall, s pm.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY "a
GEORGE WASEIINGTON'S
BIRTH DATE
BAKE SALE, Koslosky's, Leg.
Auxiliary
+ MONDAY. FEBRUARY "a
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall,
1905 pm.
M.E.A. DIRECTORS, MEA meet
ing room, 8 pm.
RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters
hall, 7:30 pm.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOMEN,
8 pm.
phrNnrp rApnE.Nr T1rrrp
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY rs
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY, Car
penters hall, 8 am.
WE'LL CHILD CONFERENCE,
Health Center
WOMEN OF MOOSE, Moose hall,
pm.
CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm.
CRAFT SHOP, Exten. Serv. IA
CAP CADET SQUAD, Central
School, 7:3O pm.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26
CRAFT SHOP, Exten. Serv., 7:30
pm.
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
OPENS, Anchorage
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8
pm,
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
tiers hall, s pm.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ~
CRAFT SHOP, Exten. Serv., IA
pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
pm.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
7:30 pm.
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
! hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20

BY Jane Browne


The third in the series Of ty-
phoid shots will be given Friday,
February 81 at the Wasilla Health
Center from 100 pm. to 400 pm.
Susitna Post 1855 to the VIEW.
held their second monthly meet
ing Monday evening at the
school cafeteria. Regular business
was conducted and the organ
ization voted to donate to the
r susitator fund conducted by
the Beta Sigma Phi in Palmer.
Lee Ellexson, received word
Sunday that his brother, Stanley
had passed away at his home in
Summer, Wash. February 16. He
was "a. He is survived by his
wife, Edith, one son, Stanley Jr.,
a daughter Gloria D. Boyce, three
grandchildren, brother Lee of
Knik and one sister, Lotus Thorn
pson.
Stanley visited Grace and Lee
several years ago and met many
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20

of their friends here in the val
ley.
The Wasilla school band and
chorus will sponsor another bake
sale Saturday, February. %, to
help build their funds for the
Music Festival in Fairbanks. See
you Saturday lets help them
blow.
Scout Executive, Clarke A.
Lethin Of Anchorage attended a
Boy Scout meeting Wednesday
night at the school cafeteria. Mr..
Lethin presented a film on the
the Boy Scout Jamboree at Val
ley Forge Frank Sorensen, Scout
Master of Troop 619eand Bob Ris-
ley of Anchorage also attended
the meeting.
Vicki May Carson is home and
getting lots of attention from sis
ter, Candy, and brothers, Joe
and Sammy. Grandparents are,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fritzler and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Carson, aunts
Sally and Pat, uncles Mike and
Mark. Her great grandfather,
Fred Edlund of Port Angeles,
celebrated his Goth birthday in
Wasilla two years ago.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20

from Kyle Turner on behalf or
the Boy Scouts.
The program was presented by
Pat Lawton and Lois Keppler.
They presented many wonderful
ideas on sickroom diversion. The
tran mat and ''fish' picture paint
ed by Lois Keppler were very
good.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Billy DeJulio with
Cloycine Driggars as co-hostess~
Each member is to bring a pack
age Of seed or a plant for ex-
change.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20
Happy Valley Club

Homemakers Of the Happy Val
ley Club met at Mrs. Thelma Cal
kins February IL. A donation was
taken for the Beta Sigma Phi
resuscitator project. The next
meeting will be at Mrs. Bill
Smiths on March IL.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRoNTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20
HOMIE: Axe 8
NEWS
palnaasilla Club

Members met in the home of
Florence Dunlap February H..
Diversion of the Sick" was the
topic. Six members were present.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The March meeting will be in
the home of Marta Frost on the
18th. The subject will be 'tPeren-
malls and House Plants. "A guest
from the Sourdough Club win be
the speaker.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-20
cheechako Club

The Cheechakos met at the
home Of May Thompson Febru-
-ary 10 with Evelyn Bush as CO.
hostess. Eleven members and one
guest were present. Roll call was
answered by "A sickroom diver
sion ] have used successfully.
A letter of thanks was read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

outside world If need be. Enough food,
water and other supplies are at hand for
at least a 3O-day siege.
A departure in military architecture,
the base operates with an efficiency to
make even World War II commanders blink
in wonderment Facing up to the need
for SwiftnesS as one of the crucial factors
in modern warfare. SAC headquarters is
set up as one big communications terminal
Telephone and radio connections interlink
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

A BRIGHT red telephone, with hands
"A OF warning sign, sits conspicuously on
the edge of the senior control officers desk,
located As feet below ground at the head
quarters of the Strategic Air Command in
Omaha, Nebr Probably the most important
phone line in the world, it simultaneously
connects the SAC nerve center with some
40 air combat wings stationed around the
country. Should war ever come, the control
officer can within 80 seconds, by dialing five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Nufion'S Nerve Center
Air Force Directs stratese Strikes underground
By ROBERT WADE
Sunday Group

digitS and talking, order execution Of
emergency war plans for retaliatory strikes
that are already in the hands of our Air
Force.
In their subterranean command post
beneath ordinary looking Offutt Air Force
Base, SAC staffers have complete head
quarters from which to fight war. Dug
in so well it would be invulnerable to all
but direct hit from an H-bomb, the
headquarters can seal itself of from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Joie Ray Hits 81 Minutes
In Mile on 64th Birthday

the mile over the same track
where the Big Ten indoor meet
was held more than a month
ago.
Ray was checked for stamina
and endurance and Cureton re.
ported that the Gary. Ind.
steelworker was stronger than
ever.
Ray, an eight-time National
AAU mile champion and three
time United States runner in
Olympic meets, and who set
the sensational mile record Of
Alp in Madison Square Gar
den in 1925. appeared hale and
hearty after yesterdays run.
Ray. who is only 5-feet-5.
collected 949 medals, ribbons
or trophies in his track career.
Said Joie after his birthday
run:
Next year, I'll train for the
run and I'll be out to break I'VE
minutes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. April IA,
R.-Chesty Joie Ray, one of
the Nations top milers in the
l920s. celebrated his 64th
birthday yesterday by running
a mile in 512 minutes.
The former mile champion
complained Of an injured foot
which he said kept him from
warmup sessions. But this time
was the best in the last four
years.
DR.. Thomas X. Cureton, on
hand to check the old-time
distance star, had predicted
Joie would better the time he
set last year. Cureton said this
would be the result OF a better
nutrition diet.
Since last year, I have been
taking multiple vitamins. wheat
germ and calcium" Joie said.
II also took a longer warmup
today. and I think that helped"
Joie submitted to a series OF
tests by Cureton after he ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
College Mines
Busy Today

Today is a big day for area
college baseball teams. Mary
land is host to South Carolina
in an Atlantic Coast Confer
ence doubleheader. and the
other teams are busy playing
each other.
The other games are George
town at George Washington. on
the West Ellipse. and Amer
lean U. at Catholic u, in a
Mason-Dixon Conference game.
Maryland has another con-
ference double header here to-
morrow against Clemson. while
GW's Southern Conference
slate this week includes games
at William g. Mary Wednesday
ano at West Virginia in a
double-header Saturday.
This weeks schedule:
Today.
South Carolina at Maryland (2).
American U. al Catholic U
0eorgetown at George Washington.
Tomorrow.
Clemson at Maryland (2).
Wednesday.
American U at Washington COLLEGE
George Washington 81 William 4
Mary
Gettysburg AZ Georeetown
Thursday.
Howard at Delaware state.
Friday.
Norfolk WAN at American u
District Teachers at Howard.
saturday.
Maryland at GEORGETOWN
George Washington at West VIZ
ginia To-
American U at Randolph Macon.
Hampton at Howard
Norfolk WAN at Catholic u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Hogan, Demuret
Exhibition Off

HOUSTON, April IA (R.
Rain yesterday Cancelled a
scheduled 10 hole exhibition
golf match placing Japan's
Torakichi Nakamura and Koi-
chi Ono against Ben Hogan and
Jimmy Demaret.
Ofncials of the sponsoring
Houston Golf Association said
a similar exhibition will be
scheduled next month, but
may not involve the Japanese
players.
Last October, Nakamura and
Ono defeated a field of so golf
ers from 30 nations in the To-
hole international Cup matches
in Tokyo. Demaret and Sam
Snead finished second.
The Japanese have been in
the United States three weeks.
They played In the recent Mas
tiers tournament at Augusta,
Ca. after losing to Demaret
and Snead In q Florida exhibit
Aion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
District Players
Take Titles in
U.S.TubIeTe Tennis

Clark Goldstein won the
boys singles championship and
Barbara Chaimson took the
girls singles title yesterday in
the United States National
table tennis championships at
Asbury Park. N. J. Both are
from Washington.
Goldstein beat Steve Weiss of
Lincoln Wood. Ill, 26-24,
1921. 21-19. Alt while
Miss Chaimson won over Char
lene Hanson Of Burbank, Calf :,
.21-9, Alb.
In the senior mems doubles,
Thor Hazi Of Chevy Chase
teamed with Lazlo Bellak of
Miami. Fla. to defeat Bill Cross
Of Nixon. N. j.. and John Elliott
of Summit, N. j., 21-16. 17-21,
2l-8, 23-2l.
Goldstein later teamed with
Tom Anderson. also Of WASH
ington. to defeat Doug Andre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Weimeruner Wins
Gun Doc TrioI

Loki. a Weimaraner owned by
Mrs. Eileen s. Enwright OF
Washington. won the main
event. the open all-age stake. at
yesterdays field trials for Euro
pean gun dogs. held at Brooke
vile. Md. by the Weimeraner
Club OF Washington.
Other winners we're: Open
gu ndog, Lucy. German short
gun dog. Lucy, German short
Triangle. Va, American gun
dog, Empress, Weimaraner
owned by Philip Manners OF
Wheaton. Md; open derby,
Berg, Weimaraner owned by
Albert Kraull Of Washington.
and open puppy. Fritz. Wei
meraner owned by Arthur Jack
son OF Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Walter Reed Tops
Congressional in
Swimming Meet

The Walter Reed Swim Club
women's team scored SEA
points and the mems team
added IS points to defeat the
Congressional Country Club.
l04i 2 -80h2. in the third annual
Easter invitational swimming
meet Saturday night at Ameri-
can University.
Compassionate men finished
with so points and the women
added 30ia.
Competing only in the mems
division. the Naval Receiving
Station compiled rs points. one
better than the Suburban Swim
Club of Philadelphia.
The Sylvan Swim Club Of
Philadelphia and the Knights
of Columbus of Baltimore only
entered the women's bracket
and finished with 80 and Is
points. respectively.
David Eisenhower. l0-year-
old grandson Of President Eli
senhower. swan his first COM
petitive race in this meet. He
swan in the sixth heat of the
50-yard freestyle for boys. The
event was. won in 81 seconds.
David's time was 44.2 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Updegroff Tested Today
In Western Amateur Golf

DELRAY BEACH, Fla, April
II R.-Defending Champion
DR.. Edgar Updegraff OF Tucson,
Ariz., who had a tough enough
time eliminating determined
James Jackson OF Kirkwood,
Mo-. In the first round, faces
another battle today in the
second 36-hole round Of the
Western Amateur golf tourna-
ment.
Updegrah. who defeate d
jackson. l-up. takes on James
Billy Key OF Columbus. Ga,
who continued the steady,
close to-par golf which made
him co-medalist as he defeated
Howard Everitt OF Mortified,
N. j., in the opening round.
7 and s.
In other matches today, Don
Bisplinghof Of Miami Beach
meets Gene Andrews OF Beverly
Hills, Calf: Lee Raymond OF
Miami tackles Mason Rudolph
Of Fort Chaffee, Ark, and Jack
Penrose Of Miami meets Peter
Dye Of Indianapolis.
Rudolph. who won the title in
1916, still rates as possibly the
outstanding threat. He was a
comedalist. and in defeating
Ben Smith OF Birmingham,
Mich, 6 and 5, yesterday, he
was even with par for the 81
holes Of the match. with three
deuces on his afternoon card.
One Of the three comedalists
went down to defeat In the first
round as Eddie Hopkins. jr.. Of
Abilene. Tex, was eliminated by
Dye. 2 up.
In other f1rst-round matches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Willie Jones' Son
Dies of Pneumonia

PHILADELPHIA. April IA
up. - Timothy Charles Jones,
son Of Third Baseman Willie
Jones OF the Phillies. died at
the Jones residence in Broom
all. Pa. yesterday.
The child. who would have
been 4 in July, was stricken
with pneumonia.
Jones other children are a
son. Eddie. 10, and a daughter,
Kathie, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Andrews 81
In Bout on
TVTonight
Rx the Associated prsss

Sugar Ray Robinson. middle
weight champion. and ex-
champion Rocky Graziano will
face each other again-as Sec
onds-tonight at New York's
st. Nicholas Arena.
Sugar Ray will be in the
corner of sparmate Otis Wood
ard Of New York, who faces
Eddie Andrews of Lowell. Mass,
in the 10-round television
(WTTG-5) feature. Graziano
will handle Andrews. Fight
time is 10 pm.
Andrews (28-7-2) is a 81
favorite over the oft-beaten
Woodardd (9-14-N.
In his debut at the st. Nick's
March "a, Andrews scored a
sensational f1rSt-round knock
out over Tex Gonzalez.
Bobby Boyd Of Chicago and
Neal Rivers of Las Vegas. two
strong punching middleweights,
collide in the Wednesday night
TV feature CWMAL-D at Chi
cago Stadium. Boyd has q At
8-3 record including % kayos
Rivers record is 1862 includ-
ing % kayos.
Alex Miteff, 23-year-old Ar
gentine heavyweight contender,
is favored to beat Germany s
Will Besmanof again in their
return hereunder (WRC-4 at
Washingtons Capitol Arena
Friday night. Handsome Alex
pounded out a decisive victory
over Besmanoff, now IS, last
june 10.
Miteff's record is ISL, in
Guiding nine kayos. Besmanoff' S
record is 37-l0-7. He has IA
knockouts to his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
FERRIS BACKS EXTENSION
Third Quontico Meet
Is Up to Military

Bring the kids into It,"
Ferris says. with all the
schools and towns right around
here. you could have a fine
program. 1t would be good pub
licity for the Marines. too"
This is a great meet. I hope
they don't let this weather dis
courage them. 1t can't be this
bad every year"
It was a good meet, weather
Notwithstanding. The relay
races produced a number OF
thrills, the greatest Of which
came In the final event. the
mile relay, as Davis. Olympic
400-meter hurdles champion
put on a super stretch drive
to win for Ohio State. This
was the icing on the cake. the
fifth victory for Davis, three OF
which came in individual
events. two hurdle races and
the broad jump.
Davis Is Praised
He could be the decathlon
champion" Ferris says. He
wouldn't do much in the
weights. I suppose. but he
wouldn't have to-"
Nobody, including Ferris
would wager a nickel agains
Davis in the weights. or any
thing else he might try.
Hes too much competitor
to bet against in anything,
said Larry Snyder. Ohio Stat
track coach. THE buster HI
keeps. the better he does. Yol
know. he'd be the creates
quarter-m miller that ever lived il
he stuck just to that one thing
Hes great to have on YOU
team. He lifts a team. Every.
body else knows he'll give the
best in any race.
But what I like most about
him Is he's a good. normal kid
He is never super-confldent
Just like anybody else before
any race he's always scared
That might explain it. But
Just what did Davis think those
other fellows were going to dc
to him If they caught him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
BY BILL FUCHS
star Stan Writer

The second Marine Corps
Schools Relays are now a mat
ter of RECORD and whether there
will be a third is a matter that
will join sputniks and moon
travel as topics of business at
the Pentagon.
1t is left to the high military
to decide on such things and
those who want to see the
Quantico meet on the annual
schedule are remembering two
years ago when the first Marine
Relays were held in a pouring
rain that doused much Of the
enthusiasm anon gthose in the
higher echelons. There were
no relays last year and the
break in the weather the Ma
rines had hoped for this time
didn't materialize until yester-
day at a time when Glenn
Davis already was headed back
for Ohio with his medals and
trophy as the most valuable
participant.
1t isn't a matter Of money
The meet is free to the public
1t is a matter of artistic success
and favorable publicity and
getting enough people in the
stands so that 1t doesn't look
like turkey. The crowds Fri
day and Saturday were slim
Like the cherry blossoms
people hesitate to come out in
such weather. Officials agree
that the meet could become a
tremendous attraction; all
that's needed is cooperation
from the weather bureau, long
overdue.
Ferris Backs Extension
Among those hoping to see
the Quantico meet become a
permanent fixture is Dan Fer
ris, head of the National AAU,
who says he'd like to see the
Marines extend the program
tt include a sort OF Junior
Olympics for the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

of Royal Oak. Mich, and vii.
lard Stansberry Of Kansas City,
Ale, 2l-l0. ALT. in the
Junior boys doubles bracket.
Marty Reisman, an unseeded
New Yorker, won the mems
singles title over Max Marinko
Of Toronto, 21-16, 2l-l0,
24-22. Earlier Reisman elimi.
mated Washington's Tom Abel.
laro in the quarter finals,
22-20, 22-l2. 26-24. and beat
Eddie Record, also of Washing.
ton, 17-2l. 2l-16, 21-19.
21-l8. in the semifinal round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Bremen Greets
100 for Drills

SOUTH BEND. Ind, April
IA tPl.-About 100 candidate:
were expected to report today
as Notre Dame opened 1t,
spring football practice.
The group. largest in years
includes IS letter winners
headed by co-captains AL Ecu
yer and Chuck Puntillo. both
linemen.
Coach Terry Brennan has
planned 20 workouts to enc
with the traditional Old Tim
ers' game Saturday, May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

Bisplinghoff defeated Hillman
Robbins. jr.. National Amateur
champion from Memphis. 4 and
g. Andrews defeated Martin
Stanovich Of Miami Beach. q
and 5; Raymond defeated Rob-
ert Brue Of Milwaukee. 4 and 3:
and Penrose defeated Claude
Wright Of Denver. o and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staf Writer


Bethesda Country Clubs de-
Tending Maryland State team
golf champions had their tough
est match in two years against
Argyle yesterday. a match Be-
thesda won because of a big
second nine comeback by two
college golf rivals. Jay Randolph
Of CIV and Del Beman of Mary
land.
Argyle's balanced team, which
lost 1873 to Bethesda in the
semifinals last year, had pulled
some surprises against weaker
Bethesda team yesterday. anC
was in position for an upset.
But Randolph, the District
amateur champion, and Bemar
won the back nine 4 up against
Bob MARITIME and Don Sullivan
for q 2-l edge after being three
down at the turn. That was
the crucial foursome of the
match.
Bethesda Weaker
Without Perky Cullinane
Bruce KeSSler and Tracy Mehr
from last years regulars. Be-
thesda is not as strong. How
ever. the champions have two
former pros who have regained
their amateur standing IN Billy
Buppert and Joe Sullivan, and
may get tougher. Buppert did
not play yesterday because Of
a heavy cold.
The big surprise OF the first
round was Indian Springs con-
vincing l3l2-4i2 victory over
Woodmont, a team that was
runnerup in 1855 and a semi
flnalist the last two years.
Chevy Chase came within a
half point Of a shutout over
Columbia. and might be the
team to watch if it has its top
personnel available each week.
Court House was too much for
washington. and Prince Georges
topped Kenwood. Play went
about as expected in the State
wide matches.
Drops 16-FOOter
One Of the top matches OF
the day was Pro Harry Cries
mer Of Bethesda and Dean
Beman against Pro Billy Gill
bert or Argyle and Joe Nc
Cauley. Griesmer's l6-footer
for a birdie deuce on the ninth
hole won the front nine after
Gilbert had Clipped in for a
birdie on the eighth. Beman's
iron shot within inches of the
cup for a birdie 2 on II decided
the back side.
Claude Rippy played some
sensational trouble golf for
Bethesda. while Dwight Mock
and Bill Dudley came through
with a big three points for the
winners.
Bowers, Mason Win
Indian Springs young talent
including Dick Mason. Johnny
Owen. Joel Freedman and Marc
Leyenthal came through hand
somely against Woodmont.