davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Radar 10 Speak Ai wasiIla Grange

The Wasilla Grange No 2 Will hold an open meeting On Thurs day, August 2I at The Commun- ity Hall in WasiIla Special guest at the meeting will be John Ra dar of Anchorage who will speak On Statehood and answer any questions concerning the sub jeet
 The meeting Is open lo the pub lic and all interested persons are urged 10 attend This will be an opportunity Tor those persons who want t0 learn about State hood a spokesman said today
 The meeting which starts at < pm, will be held Oh | non-par- tisan basis there will be no campaigning for any office, the spokesman added, and urged aII residents. especially those of the Wasilla area, tO attend tho meet lng ana get answers to their questions and tO some of lhe ru m0fs tlat arE circulating through put Alaska
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
Jaycees 10 Sponsor Ri-parIisan Meel

A bi partisan meeting haa been slated faf the WaSillu Community hHll tomorrow evening
 The meeting M which aIl can ddates from this area afe inWt- td tu pafiieaptr will be open to t4a puhIf ana ull voters lfa Hfg cH fa attend
 l'ne M4IaHuskA ValIey Ianiar GHdmHei uf Commerce la aPpn sanaE tht meeting alaFiIiE at ' p m M help Voters Ret answers " theif Statehood questions
 A similar meeting x slated for Palmer next week Friday
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
MEA TO BEGIN
 SWITCHING AUG. IS; EXPECT NO OUTAGE

At approximately alfi Ofi Friday, August l5 the Matanuska Electric Association Mili beRin switching operations designed tD parallel a section Df naW liHa bc- tween Matanuska and Palmer WIth the existing feed If no trouble develops, no outage VIII occur, stated Mason Lazelies sup erintcndent Tine longest outage which IN contemplated would be lesa than onG hnur. M trouble oc- rtira
 MEA consumers 4hOtld niIdar- atand that WG are operating yn an emergency basisl I.a1elle .said. Conditions have n0l allowed rc- building Of the Bureau line from Eklutna which we are now us- inB, it is carrying peak loads near 25OO KVA, and lpsses are quite HiRh ALSO the system Was not designed fnr the direction of fcEd nnW beinE used and eqliIpment changes haye lO bG made t0 Mafn- tain as near i0 normal voltage as possible
 Tho new line to be used s part Of the new 34KV circuit built by Connolly Construction, Ia1eilc pointed nnt This will bc another Temporary m0ve tO keup yoIiaRrs within operating liniis ftntil permanent SgftRIra can ba re established Iht oItaRG 0n August II Was originally caused by a rpclOser which did not hold Inc load imposed on it While the circuit was being closed back in, tho mann breaker at Reed Sub station Was Kicked open by an OYercnrrent rclAy I'hG raaRon fur thIa haS not bDen diaanVeItd aS YEl. he added. .
 The recent 0NitaRt WAA callaed WY N fault in the neW line which Was being tested M the time.
 Every effort will be made to avoid unschedulcd outages but they may occur, the superinten- dent stated OutaEes Dn isolated taps may alsn Ocrlr, SInrG the contractor on the nGw lnNs s1rne- tlnra requires lham WhilN strinR- ing conductor
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
BOWLING, SQUARE DANCING ADDED TO ATHLETIC PROGRAM

INV 1.-TWO new activities were atllh- 0rIzed for thc Palmer school phy sical education program this year at the August l3 meeting of the Palmer Board of Education They ure bowling and square dancing. The two programs are expected tn provide an opportunity for the participation M N larEer Rroup Of buth naIa and female students M the athletic program.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

the highway program which came under this classification hn spoke Of transportation taxes, limita lions, md other actions that betrayed every American principal
 Should Alaskans turn down Statehood, we will gp back 10 second class citixeps and not have a change again M 100 years we will be the laughing stock nf tha nation We will Bet nothing from Congress many persons will leave Alaska and taxes will have 10 be borne by those who are left
 He urged that every voter vote yes on the three propositions and prove that we are ready and fit for Self government
 Thc meeting, which was spon sored by the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce drew good rross-section of tho politi- cal parties and one person attend ing admitted he was against statehood for Alaska When ques tioned hy GreuninE he stated he liked it the way il was Gruen ing admitted that was good req aDn w have. but added that AI- aska ean never be "the way N was 10 either case; without Statehood many of the adyan tages Inc Delegate 10 Congress has in the past been able to get extended 10 Alaska will change
 there will be a few Ii any new ones, he added
 Visiting Palmer with Gruen- InR waa Mrs GrueninR and MI and Mrs Ed Fischer and family
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
MO. N ABSENTEE BALLOT GOES TO LONG TIME RESIDENT

Wilbur C Allen, much bet ter known Go his many local friends as "CapH Allen, Was the recipient M Absentee Ballot No A far tbe primary election lu bH held August 26
 Absentee ballots numbered One through 50 were received WY NV N. Commissioner Doro Thy Saxton lhis week and the first ballot was picked up by George Small who ln turn sent it On to "Cap", a long time iriGnd Who IN now receiving medical attention at Camp WhIIat Oregon Cap and Ge0rHe have been correspond InE fOr sOne time and George has sent clippings and articles regarding Statehood. "Cap is really interested in the Slate hood election, George said thiH Waek Prior to the incor POration nf the City MI Pal- men Cap operated the night patrDl Nervica in the business 5ectlnn Vi town Three years ago he served as advertising salesman Tor the Matanuska Valley Fair
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
CANDIDATE REPORTS STATEHOOD z to Il

Frank (SWede1 S0re ems G n, Democratic candidate tor the House, District Q, has been tour- ina the 'bushi' and reports out bf ZOO voters, the count for State- hood IN 2 10 l M favor ln most cases, he reports after an cxplan- alton of the income to come 70 Alaska as q state which IN not now received, those opposed to Statehood change their minds
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

Council members voted that where streets are altered bY the ritY nO more than Onr rulvert WilI he installed hy tha eity in
 lfNeWays Residential cMlVerts npt ta eAaaed IH fAet, business rlivet.ta leHRIh td be dfterfAitlad by the strcel department The city VIII assist M the costs Of inStall-
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

Sponsored HV FHI AIaHKa NETI- cultural Extension Service ana thG Alaska Department 0f ARri- culture Many special displays afe beinR conducted throughout Al- aska. featuring Alaskan -produe- cd products of agriculture The NUGGET BUY ia again lhis year beinE featured in window and
 store displays Nugget Buy cards identify Alaskan produced itenls.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14
BILL EoAN HERE NEXT FRIDAY

William A (Billl Egah Demo- cratic candidate far the offIce af Governor WiII XXI N Vallay yIaitar on Friday AuEust 2a lt is eN. pectcd that a puhie meeting WiIE be scheduled ahd delailS WilI be announced as soon as iinallzed
The frontiersman., 1958-08-14

William Wakcland laN asses
 sOr reported tn the CitY Council at their meeting August I2#t that approximately TO individuals are delinquent in their payments Of lD5B taxes Thls amounts Ea about S74 740OU he added because when the first half Of The Lax is dein
 quent the entire amount becomes due iie reported that d2@ 0f the total cilY assessment has been VAid WifM M number Ot faSpayrrS papiHH b0th haIYUa in theIrf irr iAiaI payment WahHand Was HuiHDri1ed ta tAkr the necessary stops t0 collect the delinquent taxes. The first step he said Wili be Inc mailing of delinquent no
 tiees. Those taxpayers who dO not respond t0 the notice VIII then receive a Ietter notifying theni pl tha Headline bGfure the aelin- quenGy is published iH tha iAeWs- paner I'ne fInaI atep VIII bl tha fiIiHN Df SuitS .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Bobby Jones
Gets Trophy
In RecordVote

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 B-
Bobby Jones piled UP q record
number Of votes in winning the
1857 William D. Richardson
Trophy for his outstanding
contribution to golf.
The ,55-year-old Atlanta
great. whose health forced his
retirement from the links 10
years ago, amassed $40 points
in balloting by members Of the
Golf Writers Association Of
America.
Jones total in points and
first place (8D set new highs
in the 11-year history Of the
annual award, named for the
late golf writer Of the New
York Times. First-place votes
count 5 points, second 3 and
third /.
Patty Berg was second in the
voting with 400 points (52
flrsts) and Gene Sarazen third
with 303 al flrsts).
Jones. who climaxed his golf
reign in 1880 by his epochal
grand slam - winning the
United States and British
Amateurs and Opens-is to be
presented the trophy and a
permanent possession plaque
at the Augusta Masters tour
ney April 3-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Moy Quit Wimbledon
Louise Brouqh SuYs

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Feb. 81 (R-Louise Brough Of
Beverly Hills, Calf, United
States tennis queen and four
time singles winner at VIM
bledon. says she may never
compete again at Wimbledon.
Her engagement to DR.. Alan
Clapp. also a Californian, was
announced two days before she
left the United States. II do
not intend giving up tennis
completely after marriage" she
said, "but ! might not want to
travel long distances and be
away three or four months at
q time"
She is on her way to South
Africa for a series Of matches.
She won the Wimbledon sin
giles title In l94e-4o-50 and
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Two Hunt Meets
Slated Tomorrow
Are Postponed

MDDLEBURG, Va, Feb. q
Especially Two sporting events
in the horse country have been
postponed due to storm con-
ditions. Both were scheduled
for tomorrow Afternoon.
The Casanova Hunt an
nounced that its point-to-point
races will be held Wednesday,
March IL.
The Blue Ridge Hunt will
hold its hunter pace test Sum-
day. March 8. For Blue Ridge,
the change piles UP the calen-
daf like a snowdrift. The hunts
point-to-point races will be run
Saturday, March 8, at Col.
Graham Dougherty's Woodley
Farm, near Berryville. The
hunter pace event the next day
will be at Mrs. Polk Guests
Rock Hill Farm at Bayard, Va.
Casanova is now slated in
the week between the Blue
Ridge. Middleburg and War
renton point = to point. The
latter two will be run March is.
Casanova's committee has an
nounced entries will be stabbed
near the course free Of charge
during the week Of the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
ITutum Five Here
7 onieht to Face
New York Squad

Goose Tatum is the star Of
his own show tonight at Uline
Arena as his Harlem Stars
basketball team meets the New
York Olympians in an exhibi-
ton at $3.50 pm.
Tatum, the. "Clown Prince
Of Basketball" and one-time
showboat with the Harlem
Globetrotters. has an 84-inch
arm spread and ability to
grasp a basketball with one
hand. Playing with him to-
night will be another former
Globetrotter standout, Leon
Hillard. a dribbling and ball
handling expert.
Charlie Hadden, former Uni
versity Of Kentucky star, heads
the team playing against them
on this transforming tour.
The Flying Nesbits, an aero
batic troupe. will perform dur
ing halftime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Rookie Pacinq.
Warriors Drive
By The Associated Press

Woody Sauldsberry's sudden
scoring squirt should just about
nail the National Basketball
Associations rookie award fol-
the Philadelphia freshman and
could lock up a playoff berth
for the Warriors in the Eastern
Division as well.
The 6-foot-7 newcomer hit
his high with "a points that led
the Warriors to a 110-97 VIC
tory over Syracuse yesterday
and pushed Philadelphia 21a
games ahead of idle New York
in their scrap for the final
playof berth.
Boston, Eastern leader,
nipped Cincinnati. 1892. on
Bill Russell's layup with 20 Sec
onds left in the other half OF
the afternoon doubleheader al
Boston. The victory reduced
the Celts' magic number to
three-with any combination
Of Boston victories and syria.
cuse defeats totaling three CIV
ing the CelticS their second
successive division title.
The doubleheader was the
only action scheduled.
Sauldsberfy. who had been
averaging only 1875 points q
game. now has scored SO in his
last two. He scored "a Wednes-
day night against Boston when
the Warriors ended a losing
streak at three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Terp Swimmers,
Mutmen in Action

Maryland's wrestling and
swimming teams will be al
home tomorrow night, the mat
men against Penn State and
the swimmers against Duke
both at 8 O'Clock in Cole Field
House.
Penn State. usually q wrest-
ling power, has Johnny john
ston, an NCAA champion, in its
lineup, but the team is not as
strong as in the past. The Lions
have a 3.2-1 record to SILL
for the Terps. both having tied
Navy.
The swimming meet will be
. battle for second place in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
standings. Both the Terps and
the Blue Devils lost to North
Carolina. but have beaten the
other teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Orioles Concerned
Over Injury to
|zuverink Elbow

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz., Feb. 81
(R.-A freak mid-winter injury
to relief ace George ZuverinK's
right elbow is causing concern
in the Baltimore Oriole camp
But zuverink, a key man on
a pitching staff which lacks
depth in experienced talent, in
sists the injury is nothing Sc
rious."
A Phoenix orthopedic sur
geon. who drained a lump "the
size Of a golf ball" on the elbow,
added his assurance that the
injury would heal.
zuverink hurt the elbow a
month ago when he banged it
on the floor while playing with
his dog at his Scottsdale home.
Doctors said he mashed a blood
vessel.
The 31-year-old hurler said
he could throw all right, out
he did not give a demonstra-
ton yesterday. He has not
signed a 1858 contract and has
not joined early arrivals In
workouts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Junior College Elves Open
Tourney in Silver Spring

Two games this afternoon
and two tonight will start the
Tri-State Junior College Con-
ference basketball tournament
at Silver Spring intermediate
School.
This is the first of what is
expected to be an annual
tourney. The school is located
at Chicago and Philadelphia
avenues. =
Wesley Junior College of
Dover, Del, plays Baltimore
Junior College at 2 pm. today
and Hagerstown meets st.
Mary's of st. Marys County.
Md, at 4.
Gainesville Md) plays
Shenandoah at 6 and Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
st. Johns Joins
Field for NIT;
Six Now Entered

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R.-
st. Johns Of New York today
accepted an invitation to CONF
pete in It's 18th National In
vitation basketball tournament
opening at Madison Square
Garden March 10.
st. Johns. which has q 1876
record after losing to st. Louis
last night, Is the sixth team 70
enter the tourney. The others
are Dayton, st. Peters Of Jersey
City. st. Bonaventure, Niagara
and Fordham. Six more will be
named.
The New Workers won the
championship In 1884 and in
their last appearance, 1858. lost
TO Seton Hail in the finals.
They have four games remain
ing against Fordhap, Rich
mond. CCNY and New York
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

terday. But, for a man with
q years of riding behind him,
he was the least excited.
Actually. it was just another
day of racing for me but I'm
glad to have reached the 4,00C
mark and get it over with" he
said.
I'm going to go right on
riding-probably not another
81 years-but q few more years
anyway.
ut was bound to happen
eventually and this was as good
a day as any to have it hap
PEN" M =
Arcaro has said he intends to
ride as long as physically pos
sible because once he retires he
will become lust another little
man."
Only two other jockeys in
the world have ridden 1000
winners. They are the still
active Johnny Longden, with
5000. and the now retired Sir
Gordon Richards of England,
with 4,870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Skiing to Be Good
In West Virginia
Over Week End

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb.
~ up Good skiing was prom
ised for this week end on Tuck
er County slopes. but the Con-
servation Department accom-
panied the forecast with q mild
warning that winter sports en-
thusiasts might also run the
risk Of getting snowbound.
The department got its first
word yesterday from Black
water Falls State Park where
Cabin Mountain and Weiss
Knob slopes are popular with
skiers.
The park spokesman . said
the area around Davis had been
snowbound from Sunday until
Wednesday. with nobody COM
ing In or going out.
He said the three main roads
into Davis were now open. al
though chains are recommend
ed on all roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
ARcARO ON MAHAN IN WIDENER
Iron Liege Odds-On
With Bold Ruler Out

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 81 (B.-
The $l00,000-added Widener
Handicap turned into a
scramble today after Bold
Ruler. Wheatley Stables 4-to-5
favorite, was withdrawn from
tomorrow's mile-and-a-quarter
fixture.
Bold Ruler sprained his left
fore leg Tuesday. His trainer.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, said
the 1857 "horse-of -the-year''
would not compete in the rich
race for which he had been
training In brilliant style.
That left Calumet Farms
Iron Liege, winner Of the Ken
lucky Derby, an odds-on IA
vorite with. his running mate,
Pintor Lea. Iron Liege has top
weight Of l25 pounds and will
be ridden by Bill Hartack.
Thus instead Of the ex-
pected two-horse race between
Bold Ruler and Iron Liege. the
Widener now looks like a show
for Iron Liege, with five or six
expected to battle for the $685.
900 awaiting second, third and
fourth place flnishers.
When Bold Ruler dropped
out. Allie e. Reuben announced
he would start Mahan, winner
Of the Washington. D. c., In
ternational at Laurel last fall.
Eddie Arcaro, scheduled to
ride Bold Ruler. will be aboard
Mahan. who is to carry only
I12 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Mahan probably win be 10
or IS to l in the betting. de-
spite his light weight and the
services of Arcaro, who rode
his 4,000th winner at Santa
Anita yesterday. Eddie left
California by plane last night
for Florida.
The field probably win in
clude Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Oh
Johnny, lit, with Bobby Us
sery up; c. T. Chenery's Third
Brother, 1913. Ted Atkinson:
Mrs. Ada l.. Rice's Hoop Band,
IL. Hedley Woodhouse: Pintor
Lea, ITO, w, M. Cook, and
Brookmead Stables Oligarchy.
l08. Sam Boulmetis.
There was an outside posi-
bility that Happy Hill Farms
Kingmaker might run, but
Trainer F. J. Wright said early
today he had not made UP his
mind. KingmHker earned 1927.
AS last year and SAL 50 in two
races in 1858. Kingmaker
would De asked to carry only
ll3 in the Widener.
If seven start, the race will
gross $l24,000 and net the
winning owner $86,800. Sec
ond money is $4,000, with
$4,000 to third. and $4,000 to
fourth.
Bold Ruler showed little eff
fects Of the injured leg. Fitz-
simmons said it was not pain.
full but there is still some
heat in it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
.ABC Renews Pact
For AII-Stur Game

The American Broadcastint
Co. has renewed its exclusive
rights to broadcast and tele-
wise the annual College ALI
Star football game for the next
three years. The company has
handled the event the past
three years.
This years game. gath in the
series. will be played Friday
August Is. with the Detroit
Lions meeting q group Of col
lege seniors coached by Otto
Graham, former ace quarter
back Of the Cleveland Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Arcoro Reaches Coal
That 4,000th Victory

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 81 (F1.
Another chapter has been
added to the brilliant racing
career Of Eddie Arcaro.
He has become a member of
the exclusive 1000 club"-the
third man in the history of
horse racing to ride 1000 or
more winners.
The tabled 1000. which had
eluded the 42-year-old stakes
champion Of American racing
since the third race at Santa
Anita Park last Tuesday, came
In the eighth and final race
yesterday.
It was aboard q 5-year-old
brown gelding named Ban, no
more distinguished than the
first horse Eddie rode to VIC
tory in q long-distant after
noon at the Caliente track.
That ones name was Eagle
Bird and he started Arcaro on
the road to greatness as a
Jockey.
Eddie got an ovation from
the 2l.500 fans on hand yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

gomery &c. host team. meets
Potomac State of Keyser, w
Va. at 8.
Semifinals start at 10 am
tomorrow. A consolation final
will be played at $50 pm. and
the championship final at $50
Tickets are priced at 81 fol
today's games and $3.50 for the
seminal and final rounds.
Frederick Junior College oil
Frederick, Md; Essex of Balti-
more County and Hartford Of
Bel Air, Md, are members Of
the newly formed conference
but are not entered in the
tourney this year because, as
new schools they are still set
ting UP their athletic programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
RUNNER AND DOG
IN DEAD HEAT
2:O2 HALF-MILE
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 81

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81
up. = Track stars talk
about being paced by a
rabbit. Here Is q story
about a lad who ran a dead
heat with q dog.
Tommy Lynaugh, q soph-
omore half miller OF LaSalle
College, was working out
on PENIS Franklin Field.
As he raced around the
track a dog decided to get
into the act.
Lynaugh and the pooch
raced stride for stride,
carefully avoiding the 10
inch snow drifts at tracks
edge. As they crossed the
finish line together, q timer
announced a 2:02half mile.
kynaugh was tired. The
dog looked fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
BOWIE

Continued From Page CT
was apparent that the NOM
inees were not ready to run.
They have not been resched-
uled and probably will be
dropped this year.
Tomorrow's weather forecast
calls for some cloudineSs and
moderate temperatures.
Track Supt. Marty Meyer has
the racing strip In good shape.
Some horses went out for a
much-needed gallop yesterday,
Immediately after Meyers crew
removed the thick layer Of
snow. Some thoroughbreds had
taken advantage Of the inclosed
training barns this week, but
most Of the $50 runners stabbed
Ut Bowie couldn't make 1t to
the training barn because Of
drifts in the stable area.
Huge Turnout Last Year
Even though the fans are
eager for action and a good
turnout Is anticipated tomor-
row. the crowd and betting fig-
ures are almost certain to be
far below the Washington's
Birthday program last year
when $4,000 fans wagered 81
6S0.751. Last year the holiday
came on q Friday.
The week-long idleness has
been q severe financial blow to
Bowie. which already has used
UP It's three weather insurance
days and two additional days
because of the storm. The
track has operated seven DAYS
thus far. and. barring any adj
ditional postponements after
today, will get In only 80 Of It's
allotted 40 days before the
meeting closes March 20.
'rhere Ia a possibility that the
''lost'N days will b rescheduled
IN LAT October az laurel by the
MARY. ND Racine Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Fort Lee Mutmen
Lead in Tourney

Fort Lee wrestlers held a
narrow lead going into to-
nights finals Of the I'd Army
Greco-Roman wrestling tour
nament at Fort Belvoir.
Team scores are Fort Lee. 80:
Fort Knox, 20; Fort Pelvoir,
Is: Fort Eustis. IL; Aberdeen
Proving Grounds. 6. and Fort
Meade. 3.
Seeking his second title will
be 1t. Halcott Turned. q chap
lain from Fort Knox. who
Wednesday won the 191-pound
freestyle championship.