davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
pound Class.
Terp Swimmers
Whip Deucons

Getting two record-breaking
performances. the undefeated
University Of Maryland's SWIM
ming team whipped Wake For
est. 57-36. last night at Cole
Field house.
In capturing their fifth
straight meet OF the season. the
Terp swimmers won 10 Of II
events.
Ron Squiers set varsity and
pool records with a score OF
252.70 In low-board diving
Raoul Rebillard also set a var
sity record In the 200-yard but
terfly with a time OF 2:06.8.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Episcopal Cugers
Lose at Richmond

RICHMOND. Feb. o (spe-
ciaD.-Center Al Dickenson
scored II Of his 20 points in the
second half here today as st.
Chrstopher's rallied 10 defeat
Episcopal. 60-48. in a Virginia
Prep League game.
Episcopal. led by Ed CARING
toms % points. had a 1921
halftime advantage. The Ma
room lost for the fourth time In
nine games.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Hoyos Face Holy Cross
In Experimental Game

Georgetown, and the Hoyas
have yet to win.
Other area colleges also are
in for a busy week.
George Washington winds up
its home schedule with a pair
of attractions at Fort Myer
against st. Johns of Brooklyn
Tuesday night and against Vir-
ginia Tech Friday.
Maryland visits South Caro-
lima tomorrow and Wake Forest
Thursday to end a four-game
stretch in the CarolinaS before
returning home for a rematch
with Virginia Saturday.
Navy plays Rutgers Wednes-
day afternoon at Annapolis,
then Journeys to engage power
full Notre Dame in South Bend,
Ind, Saturday.
American and Catholic Uni
versities are involved entirely
against Mason-Dixon Confer
ence opponents, AU twice out
of town. Gu, which figures to
climb in the Southern Division
standings after three dates this
week. plays at Gallaudet Tues
day night in one of the feature
attractions. t'fis tts
Like Maryland and Catholic
u. Gallaudet plays three times
this week, as does Montgomery
Junior College and Prince
Georges.
MIC already has finished IT'S
home schedule but meets the
CIV freshmen Friday in the
preliminary at Fort Myer.
Prince Georges winds up its
slate this week prior to the
Tri-State Conference tourna-
ment.
The schedule:
pm. .
Maryland at South Carolina.
Catholic at Towson Teachers
Montgomery &c at Hagerstown &c.
Prince oeorRes at Charles County.
TUESDAY
Catholic At Gallaudet.
81. Johns vs.. George Washington ct
district Teachers at Howard.
Southeastern at Bowie
WEDNESDAY
Rutgers At Navy (afternoon).
American at Mount ST. Marys.
MontgomeTy JC at Shenandoah &c.
Baltimore &c at Prince Georees.
THURSDAY
Maryland At Wake Forest.
Maryland State at Howard.
FRIDAY
virginia Tech vs. George Washing
Mon.somsry &c vs. ow FrOsh at
Salisbury Teachers at oaliAudet.
Rutgers At Howard.
Bowie Tournament
Bowie vs. coppin state, pm.
Lincoln VS.. Frostburg. . pm.
SATURDAY
virginia At Maryland.
Manhattan at OeoTgetown.
Navy AZ Notre Dame.
American At Baltimore .Loyoia.
Johns Hopkins At Catholic,
0allaudet At Randolph Macon.
Yirginia State at Howard.
Coppin State At Southeastern
Prince Georges At Haeefstown JC.
Bowie Tournament
Consolation, pm.
! Championship. Q pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
HuntIey Gets 26
As Fairfax Tops
Stuart, 1866

Fairfax High School knocked
Stuart from third into q fifth
place tie In the Northern Vir-
ginia Group la League last
night by upsetting the Raiders,
1895, at Fairfax.
The Rebels jumped off to q
22-12 advantage after one
quarter and coasted to their
sixth league victory in IL tries.
Stuart now is IA.
Scott Huntley contributed 26
points-his best scoring effort
Of the season-to spark the
Rebels attack.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Hoffmun-Boston
Triumphs, 1855

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Feb. 8 tSpeciaD - Hoffman
Boston High School won its
seventh straight Virginia In
tetscholastic Association Bas-
ketball game here tonight by
defeating Walker-Grant. 73-
SIS.
Sam Latney and Jerome
Hipps each scored ~ points to
lead the Arlington School to
lis 18th victnf.v in Ia pames
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Douglass Loses
To Purker-Gruy

Parker-oray High School re-
mained unbeaten In the Vir-
ginia InterscholaStic ASsocla-
ton last night by routing
Douglass Of Leesburg. s4-4i.
for It's ninth victory. The win
ners. paced by Clyde Pearsons
20 points. jumped off 10 a 24-7
lead after one quarter and we're
nnunr hnnAnA
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Yorktown Whips
Majors, 53-44,
With Late Spurt

Bobby Wilmer and Mike
Deal led Yorktown High School
TO a 53-44 Northern Virginia
Group la basketball victory
over Mount Vernon last night
at Yorktown.
The Patriots trailed by a
point at halftime, then wilmer
and Deal each scored 8 points
in the third quarter as York
town outscored Mount Vernon.
1876. TO take a 1890 lead into
the final period.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Bisons Humble
Delaware Stute
Cogers, o0-73

Howard University parlayed
strong rebounding and accu-
rate shooting into q 90-73 tri-
umph over Delaware State here
last night in a CIAA game.
Paul GiSt and Wilfred Hol-
land. giving the Bisons an ef-
fective scoring punch from
both long and short range.
scored 26 and 81 points. respec-
lively. The victory gave How
ard a 7-l3 record to Delaware
CAnAntn q 10 Inhnnr
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Georgetown's basketball team,
which already has lost the
area Big Three title to Mary
land, might consider a claim
to the nonresident New Eng
land championship if it can
get by Holy Cross in an expert
mental Sunday afternoon game
at McDonough Gym today.
The contest opens a weighty
schedule of 80 games for area
college teams this week.
The Hoyas own a decision
over Boston College, which has
split a pair with Holy Cross,
but the Crusaders appear to be
a stronger team than the
Eagles.
Holy Cross comes mere for
the 2:30 game riding q To-
game winning streak following
its 1892 victory over Villa
nova in the Philadelphia
Palestra Friday which hiked
its record to 1913.
Georgetown has a 9-10 rec
ord after its victory Wednes-
day over Loyola of New Orleans
The Georgetown freshmen meet
Gonzaga High in a 1880 pre-
liminary.
Barry Holds Interest
With only seven games re-
naming on the schedule, there
appears to be more interest in
Jim BarTy's progress toward
the one-season scoring record
than in the teams over all
record.
Barry is only So points shy
Of the Sill Warren BuehleI
scored over a 28-game span in
l953-54. He's averaged &c
points in each Of his last three
games. II he can keep UP thi:
pace today, he'll have a good
chance to become the teams
all-time leading scorer next
Saturday night when George
town entertains Manhattan.
Must Stop Drive
Never a strong defensive
team, the Hoyas must find a
way to contain Pat Gallagher
and John Wendelken If they
are TO stop the Crusaders
streak. Gallagher scored "a
points in Holy Cross victory
over Villanova and Wendelken
like Barry, a sophomore, scored
20 when Holy Cross defeated
Boston College in their second
meeting.
But at least those two aren't
as dangerous as the star of the
last Holy Cross squad George
town met. In 1850 Georgetown
lost to a team headed by Bok
Cousy. sparkplug Of the Boston
Celtics.
This will be the fourth meet.
ing between Holy Cross anC
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Wheaton Tops
Guithersburq

Wheaton High School led all
the way last night to record its
eighth victory in Is tries this
season, 58-40. over Gaithersburg
on the losers court.
Curtis Norland and Dean
Thompson paced the Knights
with 16 and is points, respec-
tF,,1I,v
Evening star., 1963-02-10
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 3, Chlcago 8.
Toronto 3. Montreal =
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo q, CleyelAnd q.
Rochester o. Plttsburgh I.
Springfield 2. Providence o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Hui. .OttAwa n. ", Wayne o.
MuskeEon i2, ~. Paul \.
EASTERN LEAGUE
LonG Island 8, New Haven 4.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
McVeon, Kicks
Pace O'ConneII

NORFOLK. Feb. Q tSpeciaD
- Tom Mcvean and Willie
Kicks combined for 20 points
as o'connell High School de-
feated Norfolk Catholic. 53-45,
in q Virginia Catholic League
basketball game here tonight.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Lee ThrottIed
By Falls Church

Falls Church limited Lee
High School to one point in
the final period last night on
the way TO a 50-33 Northern
Virginia Group la victory at
Lee.
Falls Church's Steve Wilson
was high point man for the
game with IS. Bobby Allen had
10 lnr La
Evening star., 1963-02-10

scoring Atoms to 10 points in
the first half. Annandale hit
on but 18 Of 64 field goal at
tempts. good for 20 per cent,
while WI was connecting on
26 for SIS, as per cent.
Dave Smith was high man
for Annandale with 21.
The game was played before
a capacity crowd Of 600 and
the doors were locked at 6:45
O'Clock when the gym reached
its capacity.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Southeastern
Ripped, 1888

BRooKVTLLE. N. Y. Feb. 0
tSpeciaD - Southeastern Uni
yersity. lacking Joe Grotenrath
because OF a sprained ankle.
dropped an 1888 basketball de-
cision TO c. w. Post here to-
might
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Substitutes Lead
Rockets Over
Sherwood, 47-34

Richard Montgomery's Sec
ond team overcame a 1874
first-quarter deficit and rallied
in the second half to defeat
Sherwood. 47-34, last night at
Sherwood.
After the Rockets regulars
fell behind. Coach Earl Wal
thall substituted an entire new
team. Dave Whelon spanked
the second-half attack with l3
points. Sherwood scored S
points in the third period and
4 in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
PooIesviIIe Bows
To Sprinebrook

Springfield High School sank
10 Of "a foul shots to provide
the difference in its 6l-49
victory over Poolesville last
night on the losers court. Both
teams made 81 field goals
Evening star., 1963-02-10
CIV Joyvee BIusts
Woodson, 58-34

George Washington High
Schools unbeaten junior var
sity won It's 18th game. 1894.
over Woodson's varsity last
night at Falls Church High
School.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Terp Motmen
Route Middies

COLLEGE PARK. Md. Feb.
Q (AP). - The University OF
Maryland wrestlers defeated
Navy. l7-8, at Cole Field House
tonight.
The Terps won five out Of
eight matches and tied one.
Ron Maunder remained un-
defeated by defeating Navy's
Fred Crawford. 3-2. in the l23-
pound class.
The summaries:
I23-pounds-Ron Maunder md }
dec. Fred Crawford, 3-2
l3O-poundg-Sam Bossert md }
dec, Dennis Farrar, go
-pounds--Mike Harman tNl dec
Dave OF. 30.
47.p0unds--NelsOn Aurand md
dec. Dick Briner. 81
.pounds-Tim Qsiser tMd) drsv
with Dave Carey, 2-2
7-pounds-MArthali Dauberman
lMdD dec Gerald FTanxen. go.
Heayyweight-Ear Bishop lNl dec.
Gary Wikander. o..
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Attendance. 1882.
CHICAGO. Feb. o (AP.-
Elgin Baylor. with his back to
to the basket, tossed In a lay
up with 3 seconds remaining
and gave the Los Angeles LAX
ers a 107-l06 victory tonight
over the Chicago zephyrs in a
National Basketball Associ-
alton game.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

TstAla ~ ~ ~ Tetals 70 1
Halftims. Episcopal. 2o-2i.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Tsi,,,,,,a TIcisis ss ou iaSs Js.,s rs sSi
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Totals ~ ~ so Tetals 10
kAhtime: Falla Church. 1921
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
Council Studies Bids for RemOde|ine

tile described in their bids. The committee will report back to the city council at a special meeting, the date to be set at a later time.
 City attorney Burton Bliss recommended that in the fu- ture bids be opened at a speci- fled time a few days preceding the council meeting, giving the city manager an opportunity to analyze them and to make rec concentrations to th e council for action on them.
 A letter was read from h e Department of Highways, re- questing that a representative of the city be present at joint utility state session to be held Jan. 30 in Anchorage, bringing estimates of city planning for the next five years. City man. ager Winston Gilchrist said that he plans to attend t h e meeting, and councilman John- son said that he would also at- tend in another capacity.
 
 The city manager reported that with about 25 per cent of
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

line with repair parts and ser vice available in the area.
 A motion to accept the bid of Pippel Insurance Agency in the amount of $1,651.69 for comprehensive general liabil- ity insurance on city operations was approved unanimously. No other bids were received.
 Five bids on the city h a II basement remodeling job were opened and read as follows: Palmer Paint Company, $8, ,730; Corbin and Sons, $7,999.50; Haire Construction Company, $1O,403.65; Lover and Sons, | $8,638; Bernard E. hock e, $9, ,349. 90.
 A committee of three, coun- cilmen Maze, Frank, and Gei- witz, was appointed to meet with the city manager and the apparent low bidder, Corbin and Sons, also the second low bidder, Lover and Sons, to dis GUS their interpretations of W h at constitutes adequate heating for the areas to be re- modelled. The bidders were all so asked to bring samples of the acoustical tile and asphalt
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
WASILlA PLANS MARCH OF DIMES BENEFIT DANCE

WAS1LLA = Hosts for a March of Dimes benefit dance on Saturday, Jan. 19, are the Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux Hilary to Post 9365 of Wasilla, the sponsors of the 18th An niversary March of Dimes campaign in that area. Tn e dance will be at the Wasilla community hall from 10 pm. 10 2 am.
 The Wasilla Grange No. 2 has donated the rental of the hall for this event. Coffee and a special twenty-fifth anni- versary cake will be on sale throughout the evening.
 Everyone in the valley area IS invited to attend this dance.
 Mrs. L. J. (Christine) Smith, president of the VFW Auxil- iary and chairman of the March of Dimes campaign for the Wasilla-Willow area, h a s reported very good response to the "mailers," contribution envelopes sent through the mail to local residents. Stu dents in the Wasilla schools received their contribution en- velopes last Friday.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

Disposition of radio, city hall basement remodeling, and in- surance bids occupied consid- erable portion of the Jan. 8 meeting of the Palmer city council, with the radio bid go- ing to Valley Peoples Store and the Pippel Insura a n c e Agency being awarded the in surance bid. A committee was appointed to study the appar- ent low bid and the second low bid on the basement remodel ing job.
 All councilmen were present with the exception of Mayor Ralph Moore, who is vacation ing in Missouri, Arizona, and California.
 A motion to accept the Val ley Peoples Store bid for John- son radios and equipment in the amount of $1,242, less a five per cent discount if paid for in 60 days, was approved, with Councilman Long casting a negative vote. In discussion preceding the vote, the major ity of council members ex- pressed the opinion that tn e Johnson radios are a reputable
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

the fiscal year gone, about 24 per cent of the budget has been expended, with a little over q per cent of these funds now in receipt. He pointed out, how ever, that there are a number of outlying collections which will more than balance the in- coming revenue with the out going payments.
 A motion to call for bids for installation of the police car and base station radios was approved, with councilmen Long and Maze voting against the measure.
 City manager Gilchrist poin- ted out in a discussion of indus trial rates for city water that the city at present has no pro- vision for a large user of wa ter, and that some thought should be given to setting up a rate for commercial users. Council members recommend ed that the manager and wa ter superintendent Busby study the costs of supplying water and try to arrive at a suitable
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
PTA TO DISCUSS
 TESTING PROGRAM

A discussion of the scholar ship program and standardized tests in the Palmer schools will be featured at the January general meeting of the Palmer PTA. The discussion of pur- poses and results of the pro gram will be led by a panel composed of the superinten- dent of schools, MT. Zahradni- eek; the principals of each of the three schools, MT Smith, MT. Rousey, and Mir. Bryant; and the high school guidance counsellor, MT. Okeson. T h Q meeting will start at 730 pm, Tuesday, Jan. Is, at the high school cafeteria.
 Total membership in the Palmer PTA is now 313, ac- cording to Mrs. Howard Luth- CT, the Membership Chairman. Ten rooms exceeded 50 per cent of their potential sign-up. MT. Burnette's room t5C) led in the PTA membership con- test, and Mrs. Davis room (6D) was in second place. Mrs. Lu- ther reminded all parents that, though the contest is over, it is still possible to join the PTA and to support it's activities. The annual membership fee is one dollar.
 The PTA-sponsored ski bus to Independence Mine leaves Central School every Saturday at g am. Beginning skiers are welcome Parents are invited to act as supervisors on t h e trip.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
Return Date For
 Tax Forms Is Feb.

John w. Marshall, local dis trict-city assessor, announced here today that his office has mailed personal property tax forms to property owners re- siding within the City of Pal mer and the Palmer Independ- ent School District.
 Marshall stated that his off ice mails these forms to each property owner for whom it has an address. Those living in the district who do no receive forms should visit the tax office to secure them, Mar shall explained, as t h e state law requires each property owner to make this report.
 Those missed now may be picked up any time during the year, and penalty and interest will be charged as applicable, :" he said. Quick, courteous help will be given to anyone who desires it."
 Deadline for returning these forms is Feb. 1, 1863, Marshall said, appealing to each proper ty owner to get them in on time.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
Look Research Man
 Visits Local Teacher

of Look for 20 years, said he enjoyed his first trip to Alaska immensely, and was delighted to find old friends, Fred and Sara Machetanz, living in the valley. He and the local artist and author had become ac- quainted some years ago when Burke was on tn e editorial staff of Scribner's, who pub lished the early Machetanz books.
 Mrs. Blunck, who for t h e past five years has taught the progressive first grade in Pal mer, a special class for imma- ture learners, is president of the Palmer Education Associa- ton and member of the Al aska Education Association and the National Education Asso- citation. She and her husband make their home on a 580 acre farm south of Palmer.
 Awards to the National Teacher of the Year" will in- clude a gold lapel pin hand crafted by Carriers and a framed award certificate. The winner will also be featured
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
City Ownership of Airport Proposed
PALMER CHURCH MAY RELOCATE
 REFUGEES HERE

Members of the United Prot estant Church in Palmer dis cussed the possibility of reset ting a Cuban refugee or refu- gee family in t h Matanuska Valley at their annual meeting on Sunday, Jan. 6.
 For the first time in history, the United States has become a place of first asylum for a large number of refugees, with thousands of Cubans pouring into Florida in their flight from Castro's communism, it was pointed out.
 A committee of church mem bers found that the US. gov ernment would provide the transportation costs as an ini- tlal subsistence payment for a Cuban refugee or family who might wish to resettle here. In turn, the community or organ lzatlon must arrange employ ment, housing, clothing and an initial food supply. When em- oloyment opportunities h a V e been inventoried, refugee lists are checked to determine Whe- ther or not any could fill the job description.
 At the annual meeting, { h e church voted to sponsor { h e resettlement of refugee or family if the necessary ar engagements can be made. The committee would welcome em- ployment suggestions, an d those knowing of job oppor- tunities are asked to call Mrs John DeVries.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10

The Aurora mushers will welcome juniors to next Sun- days race {Jan. 13) with junior races planned for one dog, three dogs, and five dogs. All juniors between the ages of five and 18 may participate, and are asked to get in touch with Ed Carney of Wasilla or Leo Kammermeyer of Palmer. Trophies will be awarded to the winning juniors.
 The club also plans races for Jan. 20 and 27, and Feb. 10 and IF. The Aurora Dog Mushers' championship races for both juniors and seniors will be run on the Echo Lake trail on Mar. g and 10.
 Club members will partici- pate in the Winter Carnival races at Willow on Feb. 2 and 3, and will also be represented at the Fur Rendezvous World Championship races in Anchor age on Feb. 22, 23, and "A. Au- rora mushers will also go to Soldotna on March 2 and 3 for the Alaska State Championship races, and to Fairbanks on Mar. B and "A to take part in tn e North American Championship Sled Dog Derby. Final races of the year will be at Tok, March 29, 30, and 31.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
OBSERVE
 CHARTER NIGHT

The newly organized Mata- nuska Valley Lions Club is planning it's Charter Night banquet for Saturday, Jan. 12, at 8 pm. in the Elks hall in Palmer. The dinner will be preceded by a no-host cocktail hour from to 8 pm.
 Master. of ceremonies will be Jim Dodson, member of h Q staff at KENI. He is a member of the Spenard Lions Club, which is sponsoring the Mata- nuska Valley group.
 Guests will include Mayor George Sharrock of Anchorage and Melvin c. Harris, of Fair banks. district governor of Lions Club International.
 Anyone who is interested in becoming a Lion as a member of the charter group is invited to attend the affair.
 Reservations for the dinner may be made with, and tickets may be purchased from Louis Bencardino or Henry Corbin.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
'Airmen Would Lease
 For Maintenance

The state budget for the 1863 fiscal year amounted to S4, 800. while $t,500 has been budgeted for operation and maintenance for the. 1864 fiscal year. Asked about the difference, Roguszka said that this years budget al lowed for basic improvements as well as operation and main tenance. +
 Under a leasing arrangement, although operation and mainte- nance would be handled by the airmen as agents of h Q city, the primary responsibil- ity of ownership would remain in the hands of the city, Ro- guszka said.
 A committee of airmen, Floyd Spickerman, B u d d y Woods, Dick Hamilton, Id Dick Geiwitz, were appointed to meet with division of avia- ton officials to draw up the proposal to be presented to the city.
 Several councilmen, inform ed of the airmen's p a n, ex- pressed the opinion that con- siderable study would be nec- essary before the city of Palm CT could undertake such a move.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
MOOSE PUT UP STRONG FIGHTS IN
 WEEKEND GAMES HERE, ANCHORAGE

Kenzie, 14; Ingalls,, 4; Felzien 6
 High point man for the Moose J.V's was Richard Smith with IF points.
 Leading Anchorage scorers for the Varsity game were Mike Gronewald wit h 20 points, Doug Anderson with 10 points, and Roger Sorenson with 13 points.
 Saturday night h Moose travelled to Anchorage to re- turn the Eagles visit. The scrappy Moose gave the West High team fight to the end ing buzzer, when a score of 65-60 favoring Anchorage stop ped them short. The game turned into an offensive scram- ble as gunners on both sides found the mark.
 Mike Gronewald was top man again for the West team with 21 points. Andy DeVries of Palmer picked up 16 points.
 In another close scramble, the West High teamsters held off the Junior Moose with a 41-35 score.
 East Anchorage will meet the Palmer Moose here Friday night, Jan. II, to see if t h e y can stop the Palmer axe from chopping them off of their top place on the totem pole.
 The preliminary game will start as usual at 2 pm. with the Varsity game commencing at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-10
Theatre Guild Meets; Tryouts To Follow

The Matanuska Valley The atre Guild will m e e t Friday, Jan. II, at 7:30 pm. at t h e Palmer high school. This is a regular meeting of the group, at which persons interested in acting or theatre production are always welcome.
 Following the business meet ing, tryouts will continue for the mystery-drama, Speaking of Murder" which will be the next production of the theatre group.
 The first rehearsal is sched- uled for Tuesday, Jan. Is. Pro- duction dates are March l and