davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

dents will be Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Aug. B, 24, and 25 at the Wasiila Elementary School from g am. to l2 noon and from 1 pm. to 4 pm.
 Tuesday, August 21 a baby boy weighing six pounds, 3 ounces was born to Mrs. Janeil Browne Roberts of Wasilla. He is the first great-grandchild of the C. L. CadWalladers of Wamic, Oregon and the first grandchild of the Neil Brownes of Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE GAL DISTRICT
 In the Matter of the Estate ) SEVERN B. OLSON. )
 Deceased ) No. 6I-323P
 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DOROTHY B. STATION, administratrix of the estate of Severin B. Olson, de- ceased, has this day filed in the Court her Final Account and Report and Pe- tition for Final Distribution and Dis charge in the above-entitled estate. and that the Court has designated Wednes- day, the 3rd day of October, 1862, at the hour of lO:3O o'clock in the fore noon of said day, as the time, and the office of the Probate Master of the Superior Court, at Anchorage, Alaska. as the place, when and where said Re- port, Account and Petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report. account and petition, if any they have. in writing, on or before the said day. in the Court and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections; and at the said hearing, the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of the State of Alaska.
 DATED at Anchorage, Alaska, this 30th day of July, 1862
 SIR. K YANDELL Probate Master Published August ?. g. l6. 9 and 30 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Reporters
 NoAehook

Three Palmer youths were enlisted in the | S. Navy dur ing brief ceremonies at Kodiak on August l6. The young sail ors, all of whom attended Pal mer high school, will undergo recruit training at the naval training center in San Diego, Calf. Upon graduation, they will be assigned to one of tn U. S. Navy's occupational- speciality fields for further training and duty.
 They are Patrick w. Rice, F, son of Mrs. Betty Rice; James R. Anderson, IS, son of MT. and Mrs. Delbert W. Anderson; and Robert L. Saxton, F, son of MT. and Mrs. Ava D. Saxton.
 
 Betty and David Bryant of Lazy Mountain Children's Home flew to Seattle Aug. 15 to meet their father, Dale Bry- ant, who has been attending the summer session at Whit worth College. After seeing the Worlds Fair, the Bryant fam fly will return home over the highway.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Sisley of San Jose, Calf, recently an- nounced the marriage of their daughter, Sylvia, to Charles Hodsdon, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Hodsdon of Pal mer. The young couple are making their home in San Jose, where Charles, d former Sea bee, is now employed in civil ian construction work.
 
 MT. and Mrs. James Hubert and children, Kathy, Ralph, Paul and Janet, recently re- turned from months vaca- tion in Seattle, where they en- joyed a reunion with relatives and visited Century 21. The family made the trip over the highway, stopping on the re- turn journey to visit friends at Chicken in the FoIty-Mile area
 
 Mrs. John Valentine and daughters Juanita and Joanne have visited at the Lazy Noun tain Children's Home for the past week. Mrs. Valentine was staff member at the home 1T 1946-47. The visitors returned to their home at Russian Mis sion on the Yukon river today where the Valentines operate the Trading post.
 Two 1862 graduates of the Palmer high school will leave this weekend for college. Grace Hurt, of Lazy Mountain, vii fly to Chicago Sunday, where she will enroll in a sacred music course at Moody Bible Institute. Mary Johnson leaves tomorrow morning for Tacoma Washington, where she vii enter the University of Puget Sound in September. Mary is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Willard Johnson of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
Legal Notice
REQUEST FOR SEALED
 BIDS
 FOR SALE

Skid-mount post hole digger. Lowers and raises manually. Item may be inspected at City storage yard.
 Bids will be opened at the regular meeting of the Coun- cil to be held August 28, 1862. The City of Palmer reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 CITY OF PALMER
 By: Winston A. Gilchrist
 City Manager Published August g, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

When Laura Mommsen goes hunting again she will get her moose at home. This year she went to the hills,, and while she got her moose all right, the moose cleaned her garden at home.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

Registration for Wasilla ele- mentary and high school stu
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23

Mrs. Martin Olson writes from Vancouver that Martin is resting comfortably at the Veterans Administration hos pital. Mrs. Olson and Ediane were able to find housing across the streets from the hos pital and close to school. Their address is College Court, Apt. C, 1881 E. Reserve, Vancouver, Washington. Edith says your letters and cards will be ap- preciated.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-23
" a sill News Notes
By Jane Browne

Susitna Post 9365, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Auxiliary members held their annual picnic at the Willow Commun- ity Hall last Sunday During the picnic, a joint meeting was called to make plans for the coming cotton candy conces- sion at the State Fair in Pal mer. Volunteers are asked to call FIR 6-3236 and let the com mittee know the day or days they would like to work. Do nations of sugar will be ap- preciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
FuIImer's Smart When
He Talks of Retiring
By FRANCIS STANN

But it was Fullmer who took the beat
ing in San Francisco, and it was Gene who
asked himself, aloud so all could hear, us
it worth it?"
Stupid pugs don't say, as Fullmer did,
Maybe I'm over the hill as fighter and
should quit" They lick their wounds and
keep trying After awhile the boxing COM
missions refuse them licenses. Mental in
situations reach out for some. Champions,
too.
But thinking of quitting and actually
doing it are two different things. Full
mer's got to go all the way, cold turkey.
GENE WILL BE REMEMBERED, not in
the same category as Mickey Walker, Harry
Greb, Stanley Ketchel and other middle
weight kings, but still as champion who
readily defended, an honest sort. He riSked
his crown, or when he held only portion
of the title, more times than any other.
But he never played the big shot.
He was on the scene, awaiting the ILL
starred defense against Tiger, when the
San Francisco ends of the World Series
were being played. He was like kid at
circus. One night a newspaperman asked
Gene If he'd like to meet some OF the base
ball mob at the Palace Hotels press head
headquarters.
"oh, no." Fullmer replied. II don't be-
long in there. But I appreciate the in
vitation."
FULLMER NEVER WAS gangster owned.
No hoods ran with his crowd. Marv Jen-
sen has been managing Gene for years. At
one time Jensen seemed to have middle
weight far richer in potential, Bobo Olsen.
He was flasher and a sharper puncher but
Bobo lived it up and his star burned out
quickly. FulImer, the plodder, lasted.
But Gene took punishment in every
fight, winning or losing. We only saw him
on the floor once. That was in his second
fight with Robinson classic left hook
knocked out Fullmer, but that is believed
to be the last time he ever went down.
Yet it was obvious on the theater TV
screen, and from ringside accounts, that
Fullmer finally met stronger foe in Tiger.
1t was Gene who began to retreat and, not
knowing how, he was clumsier and more
awkward than ever and he was outclassed.
He's been too nice a guy, too humble
a champion, to risk 1t any longer. II he's
saved any of his money, Fullmer ought to
chuck the racket. If he hasn't, that goes
double; it's too late now He's rarely won
easily and never has he lost without all
out effort. That's the kind who gets hurt
for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
By The Associated Press

While the rags-to-riches Red
skins invade New York to meet
the Giants in the National
Football League main event to-
day, the Western half Of the
league has a couple of premier
attractions.
Chief Of these matches the
champion Green Bay Packers
against the Colts in Baltimore.
The Packers are working on a
14-game winning streak at the
moment, meaning they've won
all six this season. Unless they
are stopped today, the Colts
for one, can just about forget
their chance of catching up.
Baltimore has a 3-3 record
and needs this victory desper-
ately. Almost as desperate are
the Lions and Bears, tied for
second in the Western Division
with AZ marks, and who meet
head-on in Detroit.
other NFL games today pit
the St. Louis Cardinals against
the Cowboys in Dallas, the
Cleveland Browns against the
Steelers in Pittsburgh. the win
less Los Angeles Rams against
the Forty Miners in San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
STATISTICS

run in the second quarter and
in the third period he rolled
around left end for another
score.
The other two Cornell
touchdowns came on Wood
passes. He hit End Ed Burnap
with a 55-yard flip in the Sec
ond quarter and fired a 2-yard
toss to Aragona in the third.
Princeton Fullback Cosmo
Iacavazzi scored three touch
downs on runs of one, II and
38 yards.
Iacavazzi, a second-string,
190-pound sophomore, picked
up 131 yards IN Is carries. The
Tigers star tailback, Bill Mer-
lini, who scored on a 2-yard
buck in the first quarter, picked
up another 113 yards.
But he never could get his
passes on the beam. He con-
nected with only three of eight
for Is yards.
The Tigers, who had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
STATISTICS

gartner. Lee Woltman kicked
the extra point.
Colgate's second touchdown
came at Ash of the third quar-
ter, five plays after Mike Hef-
fernan, Colgate center, fell on
Hank Higdon's tumble on the
Yale 26. The score resulted on
a 2-yard plunge by Jim Deegan.
Woltman's kick again was good.
Yale went 10 yards for its
first touchdown in the final
period. Lee Marsh circled left
end for the score from the 2. He
tried to go around left end for 2
extra points but failed.
After an exchange of kicks
and with time running out,
Yale went SO yards in IA plays
for the second touchdown, a
1-yard crash through the mid
die by Quarterback Brian Rapp.
Rapp passed into the end zone
to Marsh for the tying points.
Until the final period the
deepest penetration that Yale
was able to make was to Col
gates 20 in the second period,
a drive that ended with a FUN
BILE recovered by Colgate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

cisco and the Philadelphia
Eagles against the Vikings in
Minneapolis.
Moore Replaces HOrnung
Neither the Packers nor the
Redskins can fall off their first
place perches today. Washing
ton has led the Eastern Divi-
sion since the second Sunday
of the campaign and currently
sports a 4-0-2 record, COM
pared to the runner up
Giants Az.
Green Bays Paul Hornung,
the NILS three-time scoring
leader, may miss his second
consecutive game because Of a
knee injury. Tom Moore will
replace him at Halfback and
Guard Jerry Kramer will take
care Of the kicking chores.
Otherwise, the Packers are in
top shape, even though Full
back Jim Taylor, the leagues
leading rusher with TAP yards
and 81 average, is suffering
from a cold and sinus condition
that has cost him weight.
The Chicago-Detroit winner
figures to challenge Green Bay
for the title, at least until they
meet again. Lions Flanker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 81 (AP)

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. q (AP) .
Cornell, spanked by Quarter
back Gary Wood, scored a
touchdown and an extra point
with less than a minute and a
half to play today for a dra-
matte 1884 triumph over highly
favored Princeton.
Wood had a hand in all five
Cornell touchdowns and put on
one of the best running and
passing performances of any
Big Red back in the past dec
AIDE. The 185-pound junior
picked up 1875 yards rushing and
added 212 more on 10 Of is
passes.
His total of 337 yards sur
passed the old Ivy League indi-
vidual mark of 253 yards set
by Jim Motley of Princeton in
a game against Harvard in
1856.
The winning touchdown came
with l minute, % seconds to
play with Wood tossing a 5-yard
pass to Halfback Al Aragona,
That ended a 12-play, 80-yard
march. Pete Gogolak, who al
ready had converted the first
four touchdowns, then came in
and calmly kicked the winning
point.
Wood also scored on a 49-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

THERE WAS so LITTLE that met the
eve, during Gene Fullmer's career in the
ring. that suggested he was smart fighter.
But this was because OF an innate and
unfortunate style. Gene never mad the
fancy feet of Sugar Ray Robinson, or the
punching combinations. He was master
of none of the small, shrewd moves OF
Archie Moore.
Gene came equipped with fighters
face but, as Jimmy Cannon so aptly put
1t. his main skill was the endurance OF
pain. For a middleweight so strong he
was a weak puncher He didn't take out
guys with any single big punch
He was, from the beginning a plodder.
A pug who moved relentlessly forward,
reckless before the rain of blows he en-
dured The fates cruelty decreed that he
also should be bleeder. His blood has
been shed from one coast to the other.
Genes got to wake up some morning
and find it's all gone" fight guys predicted.
"And then what?">
Well, Fullmer may be smarter than
people thought He talks now Of quitting.
He should.
FOR ALL OF GENES limitations he
was a champion Of the middleweight divi-
sion until his defeat last week by Dick
Tiger of Nigeria. There is no division in
the world so hard to dominate. There are
more-and better-men fighting in the
l60-pound class than any other, and it's
always been so.
Fullrner looks like fighter but out
side the ring he doesn't act like a prac-
titioner of his ugly profession. He Is
Mormon who works at his faith, soft
spoken, quiet. Those who demeaned his
fighting ability couldn't understand how
he could rise to the top-and he came
along when such as Robinson and Carmen
Basilio and others were good
He shouldn't have beaten some OF the
men he fought notably the craftsman
Robinson, but he did because he was so
game, so strong, so apparently indestruct-
ible. Most of his opponents never realized
they were hurt. Good hitters-DempSey,
Marciano and Louis among the heavy
weights, McLarnin, ApoStoli and others
among smaller men-were, unWittlngly,
more merciful.
THE FIGHTERS BEATEN by Fullmer
were mauled into submission. No one blow
seemed to hurt; it was the sum total after
10 or IS rounds. Then the breath came
hard, and it was like gulping molten lead.
The victims woke the next day feeling like
men plagued by the most monumental OF
hangovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 81
(AP).-Yale scored twice in a
fiery final quarter and tied Col
gate, 14-14, in a football thriller
that probably created a modern
fumbling record for the Yale
Bowl.
Yale'S second touchdown came
with only 2 seconds left to play
and the Ellis had to make good
on a 2-point conversion to gain
the equalizer.
Between them, the rivals were
guilty of nine fumbles with
Colgate recovering four, the last
one accounting for a touch
down.
The Red Raiders scored with
only four seconds to play in
the first half for a TO lead.
They moved rs yards for the
touchdown, a 9-yard pass from
Dan Heating to Karl Baum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Dartmouth Wins, 24-6,
But Goal Is Crossed
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. q

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 81
(AP) Dartmouth saw its un-
crossed-goal line boast go up in
smoke today on an 86-yard
Harvard pass play but easily
stayed in the undefeated ranks
with a 24-6 Ivy League victory
over the Crimson.
The defensive minded In
dams came into the game as
the Nations only major college
which had yet to allow a touch
down.
Dartmouth led, ITO in the
last period when Harvard
Quarterback Mike BasSett con-
nected with Halfback Bill
Taylor on the long pass play,
Taylor hauling in the aerial
at his own As and going the
rest Of the way untouched.
The touchdown was small
consolation, however. for Har-
ward, the Ivy League CO.
defender. Dartmouth, now I'M
beaten in five games overall.
stands atop the Ivy with a 80
slate while Harvard is 1-2.
Dartmouth used a 32-yard
field goal by End Bill WellStead
in the opening quarter and
Quarterback Billy Kings IL
yard option play run in the
second period for a 100 half
time lead before a crowd Of
$4,000.
Kings second touchdown,
a 4-yarder, and sub-signal
caller Dana Kellys LIZARD
sneak were sandwiched around
the bold-from- the-blue Har-
ward score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
ViIIunovu Uses
Quick Scores
To Beet Xavier

VILLANOVA, Pa, Oct. 81
(AP).-Villanova scored two
quick touchdowns in the second
quarter today on an 18-yard
pass from Richie Richman to
Jack Clifford and a 38-yard
pass interception by Bill Sher-
lock for a 1873 football victory
over Xavier.
The Wildcats struck for the
scores within a minute and %
seconds of each other just after
the second quarter started.
They then STAYED off three con-
secutive strong thrusts by
Xavier in the third and fourth
quarters, which penetrated to
Villanova's 8, 81 and 34-yard
lines.
Xavier scored late in the
fourth quarter after Tackle
Terry Coughlin recovered a
tumble on the Wildcat 3.
The Villanova line threw
Quarterback Walt Bryniarski
for two losses to the 24-yard
line, but Bryniarski hit Half
back Don Stupica in the end
zone for a touchdown with only
four seconds remaining.
Bryniarski then passed to
End Tom Callahan for the final
two points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Boston College
Blanks Houston

BOSTON, Oct. 81 (AP). -
Boston College broke free Of the
defensive clutches of the Hous-
ton Cougars in the second half
today for a 14-0 victory before
1880 homecoming fans.
Junior Quarterback Jack
Concannon set up the first
Eagle touchdown with his pass
ing and tossed a 32-yard Scor-
ing strike to End Artie Graham
in the final quarter.
The Eagles defensive unit
came in for its share of glory
since the visitor, rated a slight
favorite off their record. never
entered enemy territory all
afternoon.
The victory evened the Bos-
ton College record at 3-3 while
Houston dropped its fourth game
in six outings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Packers-Co|ts Game ops
NIL Western Attractions

Terry Barr is off the injury list
to team with Quarterback Milt
Plum. Linebacker Joe Schmidt
is out with bruised ribs. The
Detroit defense will have to
stop Quarterback Billy Wade,
who killed the Colts last week
with a second-half passing job
that Melted two touchdowns
and 254 yards.
Dallas Cowboys Cpd,
who never have beaten st.
Louis, are the leagues top Of
fensive outfit, led by Quarter
back Eddie LeBaron. LeBaron
has passed for GAS yards, hit
ting so of 80 passes, while
Amos Marsh and Don Perkins
have accounted for TAT rush
ing.
Cardinals Burning
The Cardinals DAD are
burning under a verbal lash
ing from Coach Wally Lemm
following their dismal show
ing against Cleveland last Sum-
day.
The Cleveland Pittsburgh
winner can tie for second place
| if New York and Dallas lose.
The Browns Jim Ninowski
continues to improve as a pass
ing quarterback, hitting 10 for
339 yards a week ago, while
Charley Scales has taken over
at left halfback. SteelerS Quar-
terback Bobby Layne still has
the running Of John Henry
johnson and his big defensive
wall.
The Rams (0-5 are hob
bled by injuries, with Center
Art Hunter and Tackle Frank
Varrichione out. Six others,
including Quarterback zeke
Bratkowski, who has bruised
ribs, are hurting. The 49ers
| (3-3) are without Halfback
Bill Kilmer.
Coach Norm Van Brocklin OF
the Vikings is itching to get
at the Eagles. who bypaSSed
him for Nick Skorich when the
Philadelphia coaching job
opened after the 1860 cham
pionship season. Hopalong
Cassidy will do full-time duty
at the split end post for the
Eagles. He racked up two
touchdowns and 1873 yards on
eight receptions in his debut
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Ouuntico Cancels
Rest of Grid Slate

The Quantico Marines can
celed the remainder of their
1862 football schedule after
meeting the University Of
Tampa at st. Petersburg, Fla.
last night.
1t. Gen. E. w. Snedeker,
commandment of the Marine
Corps Schools, said the de-
cision to discontinue football
came after East Coast Inter-
service Conference Officials
decided to dissolve the league
due to military commit
ments."
The Marines have a 4-2-0
overall record this season, with
a 300 conference mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Orange Downs
Crusaders on
Breaks, 1910

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. q
(APl. - Opportunist Syracuse
capitalized on Mike Koski's
touchdown runback of an in
tercepted pass, a tumble recov-
cry and a Vineyard punt for
a 1920 victory over Holy Cross
today.
Rallying from a 24-6 half
time deficit, the Crusaders
closed to 24-20 and was not
licked until the powerful
Orange held on downs at their
seven early in the fourth quar-
ter,
Beautiful deception and hard
running enabled Jim Gaskins
to race 16 yards untouched for
the clinching score IS seconds
before the end of the third
period.
The winners jolted Holy
Cross with two touchdownS in
a span of less than two minutes
at the end of the first quarter
and start of the second. Koski,
a sophomore, intercepted Pat
McCarthy's pass and ran for a
37-yard score.
Kicker Tom Mingo raced
downfield on the ensuing kick
and fell on Don Maibergers
tumble. -Four plays later Sopho-
more Jim Nance rumbled into
paydirt from the three.
Twice on tumble recoveries
in enemy territory and once on
q 76-yard advance, Mccarthy
sent Holy Cross to scores al
most without resort to the
Wanted Crusader aerial game.
Mccarthy twice plunged over
from the one-yard marker and
the other time sent Tom Hen
Messy hurting across from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Big Red Edges Tigers
In C|iffhanger, 1884

undefeated in Ivy League play
until today, also were penal
lied 80 yards-twice as much
as Cornell--and that hurt.
Even so, had they been able
to make good on the conversion
attempts following two of Ia
cavazzi'S touchdown jaunts,
they would have wound up on
top.
This was Princeton's second
straight one-point upset loss.
Last Saturday, the Tigers
dropped a 1915 decision to
Colgate. Princeton's overall
record now is 80. Cornell is 81
in the Ivy League and 2-3 over
all.
1t was an uphill battle for
Cornell. Princeton had a TO
after the first quarter,
and led, 20-14, at the half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
o4-Yurder
Upsets Penn
For Rutgers
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. q
(AP).-Bill Thompson's ga
yard touchdown run with a
kickoff in the second quarter
gave Rutgers a 1877 victory
over Penn today in a football
game that saw the scoreless
second half sprinkled with
fumbles and interruptions.
Thompson's run came Is sec
onds after Penn gained a 7-6
lead on Tailback Johnny
Owens 2-yard leap into the end
zone and Siegried Molnar's
placement kick.
Molnar then kicked off to
Thompson, who took it on his
6-yard line and went all the
way.
Rutgers now has a 80 record;
Penn is 2-3.
Neither team could get roll
ing in the second half because
of fumbles and interruptions,
but Rutgers drove from it's A
to the Penn 16 after an inter-
ception when the game ended.
Rutgers moved 70 yards in
the first period to score on a
25-yard pass from Quarterback
Bob Yaksick to End Bill Craft,
who made the catch while fall
ing in the rear of the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Howard Booters Win

Led by Winston Alexis, who
scored two goals, Howard Uni
versity's soccer team defeated
Millersville State Normal School
yesterday, Al, at Howard.
Towards two other goals were
tailed by Ernest Ikpe and DON
aid Russell.