davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
FAST RECOVERY

Arnold G. Boliek of Hamilton
Acres reported that his 1862 Mer-
curry Comet had been stolen from
the Arctic Bowl parking lot. The
car was recovered the next day
near the Sanfair Bakery.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
OVERDUE AUTO

On Jan. Roger Conn Of Federal
Auto Service Corp. reported that
a 1860 rental Ford had not been
returned. He said the car was due
back on Jan. 3.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT!

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate
of
RUSSELL o. SEIDLER
Deceased
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
CHANGE STOLEN

On Jan 9, the manager of Patty
Sheet Metal Works, 801 First. re-
ported that someone had broken
into the shop and had taken some
change from a drawer Entrance
was gained by breaking window
in the rear of the shop
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
MITTEN THIEF

John Clark of 705 7th reported on
Jan. 4 that someone had stolen a
pair of beaver mittens from him on
Dec. 30. The mittens are valued at
between SIS and $50.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10

First Pub: Jan. 10. 1862
Last Pub: Jan. II, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
COAT STOLEN

Peter c. Bueno of Delta Junction
reported to City Police on Jan. 8
that someone had stolen his camel
hair overceat while he was in the
Redwood. The coat is valued at
$50
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
HUB CAP LIFTED

On Jan. 2, E. Gerald Blood. TBS
Bently Drive reported that spin
ner hub cap had been stolen from
his car on Dec 80.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
DOES GErrINe
Up NIcnTs
MAKE YOU FEEL OLD

AIter 30, Common kidney or Bladder r.
T1tations often occur and may make you
tense and nervous from too frequent,
burning or itching urination both day
and night. Secondarily. you may lose
sleep and suffer from Headaches, Back
ache and feel old, tired, depressed. In
such irritation, CYSTEX usually brings
last, relaxing comfort by curbing irri-
tatsng germs in strong, acid urine and by
giving analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX
st druggists. Cheer up and feel better fast.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
Notice To Mining Claimants

NOTlCe 10 winning Nid!fIioiIS
of Management the
numbers Fairbanks o26e and
lands described what will
Murphy the Chatanka
number placer mining claims to have been
within what be the described above The Bureau
and contact with residing
familiar with the general been unable
following listed claims claimants:
No B. W Tate Las 5f o. s F Ret Fa e.
80 No Auf p ss g. bG Bench Chris G
Ds F A M I f f9se sss " Ehi9ss ss
P s q N Assn a ss Bo Rss 6ana 4 se 1
: R.s5lss E MOOT: 5sss bdss
SscsT. s WIS
SSsan No g. Albert Lind ss0 No B. Beneh Broan
( john Ss44S aSs IS + z, fs sy e e 81 s.
Haos Sa!n5 8s s S0iSs
Joe yoge zehnder 1hnSe Lew Horn 1e ya
s l 2 z s saes s Ess 6p5 "s; =
sssss = s Ss SsSss s4 cssSss Assn s T. canaan
nss G s1d E r. DAVIDSON G shl Meod WAR @
s ions As1 .p i k oi Rios
@ s5 sen
M ssIfniSP s5a @
sS 5s
Rsa f5a S ss
rene $50 s.7ls ss4
Z S5 sss ss se zs
S c5s5s zss2S so EEa ssse
Jeste Louis Preh so8 Golden Eagle
c.
A aakon
$40 o. Webb Nelson
C. r.
bacht Bondson PetSh H Gyne 425os Murphy
W.
ns 3149 High Channel Assn W W sheard
W. O.
ngs Ed Anderson Eiga Miller 34lo; Washington Ba1e
Assn
Assn e Ment Inch peter Rasanan George isT sa
Lnh
Ed Alfred s2s1 Klond!ke
zowalski
T & % s2s Tan4na & Be Mse Mo R1Gs
l11i2os:
McKnon Miss
Gaaher
ssn-
Unless within 80 the of this notice. information
Operations Bureau Land Management
Second Fairbanks of the above
abandoned
title State will be transferred
the State Alaska.
RICHARD QUINTUS
First Pub: Jan. TO- 1862
Last Pub: Jan. II, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10

RUSSELL o. SEIDLER
Deceased
No 61-137-P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that w
F. DIVINEY was on the Doth day of
November, 1861. by an order of the
above-entitled Court, appointed Admins
traitor of the Estate of Russell o. Seid-
Jer. Deceased; and that he thereupon
qualified as such Administrator in the
manner required by law, and all creditors
of and persons having claims against
said decedent, are hereby required to
present their claims, with necessary
vouchers. within six months from the
date hereof to the Administrator at the
office of RICE G. EMMAL, $50 Cinema
Building. Fairbanks, Alaska, attorneys for
said Administrator. which office is
designated as his place of business in all
matters connected with said estate.
DATED at Fairbanks. Alaska, this Bird
day of January. 1852.
SEAL EVERETT W. HEPP
Judge
First Pub: Jan. 10. 1862
Last Pub: Jan. 81. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The midwinter survey
throughout the United States
and parts of Mexico indicates
that the waterfowl population
has reached the lowest point in
II years, Fish and Wildlife now
says.
OF the hunting species. only
the scaup and Canada goose
show consistent increases. NAL
lardS and pintails are at a
nine-year low. the report adds.
Black ducks are said to be at
the lowest point since 1850 and
canvasback continue scarce.
On the basis of birds OBJ
served in all flyways, the total
population is reported to be
down IA per cent from last year
and 9 per cent from a 13-year
average. Ducks are down Is per
cent from a year ago and 10
per cent from the long-range
average. Geese are off 8 pei
cent from 1861 but slightly
above the 13-year mark.
By species the counts are
Blue geese, down 80 per cent
redhead ducks, 81 per cent; At.
lantic brant, So per cent; NAL
lards, % per cent; coot, "a PEI
cent; pintails, IA per cent.
Although only a few yellow
perch were caught, the Allen
Fresh outing sponsored b,
Washington Chapter of tn
Izaak Walton League was
success.
Lou Gramlich, secretary, salt
the coffee and hot dog suppl
ran out by 2 pm. and his aide
had to scout the countrysid
for more.
He reported the catch of on
good-sized pike in addition T.
the perch.
X x y
Arlington-FairfaX Chapter o
the Izaak Walton League i
having a work day Saturday a
its grounds off Route % soutl
of Centreville, Va.
One project will be to THU
and clean up a forest demon
stration area. Another is II
improve a wildlife habitat plot
Work hours are from 8 am. tt
4:30 pm. and youngsters ar
invited if they have parenta
supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
By JOE WlLMAN

The best bowling teacher In
the world can't give you ex.
perience and confidence. AND
really. confidence comes from
experience.
An experienced bowler, like
a veteran in any sport, will rise
to the occasion and respond
In your own league, I'm sure
you've felt the tension in the
10th frame when a game was
close.
This is where experience and
confidence comes in. The con-
centration in the stance will
be automatic for a veteran.
The push-away motion and the
first step will be easy. The
veteran will resist the tempta-
ton to bring the ball back too
high in the backswing. No
higher than the shoulder, as
the drawing shows.
The forward swing and de-
livery will be smooth with no
attempt to overpower the pins
or overturn the ball.
The best way to get expert
ence is to bowl. Plenty of
bowling-either in league play
or practice will help make you
a veteran.
(Ce pyright 1862,
National Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

on a kid like me who'd been
raised in Brooklyn.
II thought to myself, there
are real gentlemen On the
first play of the game next day
one of those gentlemen
cracked me on the nose so hard
I saw stars. Then we got down
to business"
The jovial Dooley was the
featured speaker today at the
Touchdown Clubs annual st.
Patrick's Day luncheon. At first
glance the uninitiated wouldn't
take him for a quarterback
one good enough to win a berth
on the 1926 Coaches ALL
America team. He's broad and
powerful and looks more like
a lineman. His arms are I'M
usually strong.
For exercise Dooley used tt
rip up telephone books - 81
could tear them into quarters
- hold 100-pound sacks Of
grain at arms-length, do Isl
pushups and, in the summer.
time, push cement" on con.
struction jobs.
Dooley threw the javelin anc
put the shot for DARTMOUTH
track team, was a crack for.
ward in basketball and a top
flight infielder. But football
was the sport he liked best
The New York Giants, lookinl
for a hometown boy with box
office appeal, offered him $40,
900 for 16 games. The Dodger
offered him a baseball contract
He turned down both to go II
law school.
With all of the refinement
of modern pro football, Doole
says the sport doesn't have any
thing Dartmouth didn't hav
in his day.
Jess Hawley had all tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
New York Congressman Recalls
Good Old Days Of College Football

stuff they're using today" he
said. He had imagination and
was an excellent teacher of
fundamentals. We had the roll
out pass, the drive-tackle play
and the T. Hawley wasn't as
well known as Knute Rockne,
but he was magnificent"
Dooley said Dartmouth threw
the ball as much under Hawley
as the modern Indian teams.
He forget to mention that he
also drop-kicked field goals and
extra points for the Big Green.
There are no such things as
dropkicks in politics, but Mr..
Reid had better be prepared to
block a few anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
WAR ON DylHZEGGERS
Agent Well Guarded lust in Case

sands of cripples abandoned to
die. At 81 to So pei, duck it
was a profitable night for the
duckleggers.
AS he also found then and
later, most of the duckleggers
had incomes that made their
illegal activities only a means
of earning a dishonest dollar
The Kahla family of High
Island, Tex, for example, had
a prosperous cattle ranch, road
house, town real estate and
$4,000 a month income from
oil wells.
After the Texas roundup,
Tony moved on to another fer
tile field, the Midwest. There
were reports that up to 500, 900
ducks were being slaughtered
for the market each year along
the Mississippi Flyway.
This time, though, he needed
a new disguise. Too many
market hunters knew the itin-
Grant jewelry salesman as Tony
Stefano. the Fed.
So Anthony Marc Stefano
moved his wife and son, then
Is years old, into a house in
East Peoria, ILL.,, as Marc De-
Marco.
Next step was a different oc-
cupation. AS DeMarco he went
to Minneapolis and contacted
Delbert Belden, president of
the Lower Manufacturing and
Supply Co., a duck hunter him
self who hated market hunting.
Pleasant Neighbors
II want to be a manufac-
turers' representative for you,"
he said, and forthwith began
learning the attic lower bust
ness.
Then followed the usual visits
to bars and night clubs. Neigh
borS found the DeMarcos pleas
ant to have next door but with
held their opinions about him
until the big roundup Septem-
Der S, 1858, when Ga were ar
rested as market hunters in
Illinois, 81 in Michigan and
10 in Wisconsin.
1--WE thought he was a gang
ster," they said as they made
their apologies.
The Midwest investigation,
although it was rugged in spots,
was devoid of the threats and
daily peril Tony had found in
Texas and California. Once,
however, he was checked and
cleared by the Illinois mob"
There also was a lighter side.
A tavern keeper made a contact
for him with a city fireman,
one of four arrested at Quincy,
Ill.
This fireman told me-" Stef-
ano said, that firemen were
plucking illegal ducks in the
fire station until the chief
issued an order for them to do
it at home"
Sunday Close Call With
State Wardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Murphy, Bernard
Win in Mat Bout

Skull Murphy and Brute
Bernard defeated Carlos Milano
and Steve Sanchez in a team
wrestling match last night at
Capitol Arena.
Antonino Rocca won over
Larry Simon, Nature Boy
Buddy Rogers pinned Billy
Darnell, Mark Levin took care
of Angelo Savoldi, Pampero
Firpo was a victor over Luis
Torres and Cowboy Bob Ellis
defeated Lou Albano in other
bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Stags 10 Face
n. J. Five in
K. Of {. Play

DeMatha, Catholic League
and city scholastic basketball
champion, will open defense of
it's title in the knights Of Co.
lumbus tournament against
Don Bosco Of Ramsey New
Jersey at 8:45 pm. Next Friday
at Georgetown University.
The Stays, ranked first In
the area. finished with a 1928
record and were unbeaten in
high school competition here.
Don Bosco, Northern New Jer-
sey champion, comes in with
a 20-2 mark.
Opening the ninth annual
tourney at $50 will be st. JOS
eph Prep (20-2), Philadelphia
Catholic champion, against
North Catholic (22-3) district
titalist of Pittsburgh.
Mackin (23-1O), Catholic
League runnerup and making
its first appearance in the
tournament, will face LaSalle
(20-2), New York Metropoli-
tan champion, at Z.
Gordon Tech (21-3), runner
up in the Chicago Catholic
League, and st. Augustine (28-
g., New Orleans city champion,
square off at 1915 in the final
opening-round game.
Semifinals next Saturday
will start at 5, with the losers
of games / and 2 meeting. The
losers of games 3 and 4 will
play at $50.
The winners of games / and
2 clash at 8 and the winners of
games 3 and 4 clashe at $3.50.
On Sunday, March Is, the
winners of Saturdays first two
games will play a consolation
starting at 1890. The losers
of Saturday nights games will
meet at 2 for third place, with
the championship game sched-
uled for $3.50. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
GuIIuudet Poised
For Track Season

Gallaudet College opens an
ambitious track schedule next
Friday in a home meet against
Towson State Teachers. A doz-
en- meets are on the calendar,
including the first Gallaudet
Relays April II, and the Ma
son-Dixon Conference cham
pionShips
The schedule:
March 23-Towson; 2s-at Catholic
u: 31-Mount St. Mary's.
April 7-Catholic u. InvitationaI;
Lat Howard: 14-Loyola; 17-Gsl-
laudet Relays; 24-American u; 81
Bridgewater; .2S-Penn Relays.
May Sat Bowie State: 12-l2--
conference meet at Johns Hopkins: 10
District AAU meet at Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16


Westwood, with action slated
tomorrow and Sunday. Virtual
ly every duckpinner of note in
the last quarter century has
competed in it and only top
fighters have been able to win
it.
Lefty Jack Barley, fresh
from a sixth-place finish in
the BPAA National All-Star
championships, and redoubta-
BILE Mile Stadtler will be the
defending title holders, seeking
to join the great Elizabeth
Barger and Bill Brozey Of Bal
time as the only two-time win
ming duo.
The 7-game test will be run
in shifts tomorrow at 8, 6 and
8 pm. and Sunday at /, 4 and
Z. The fee is SIS a pair and
the guarantees $3.50, 500 and
$40.
The Bill Wood Dub" in its
34th season, will be held Sum-
day at the Hi-Skor. Open to
men and women with league
averages of less than 112, it is
a six-game affair with full
handicaps from a 112 scratch,
guarantees of $3.50, $50 and $3.50
and a fee of $3.50.
About 60 more teams remain
to roll in the Greater Wash
ington event at Prince Georges
Plaza Fair Lanes, bringing the
total to $50. This is a big jump
from last years 191, but still
disappointing to Jay Edwards,
president of the Greater Wash
ington Duckpin Association.
Featuring Sundays program
will be a squad containing most
of the teams of the All-Star
Major District League, sched-
uled at $3.50 pm.
y y ~*
The Queenstown Bowl to-
night kicks off the first of a
weekly series of novel jackpot
contests. They'll be held each
Friday, starting at midnight.
Entry fees are $12.70 and
$40, with comparative prizes,
ranging from $3.50 to $957.20,
depending on the number of
entries.
Bowlers will compete over a
six-game block. To take the
jackpot prize, a bowler must
win two of those six games. Six
different winners will mean a
seventh playoff match. Indi-
vidual game winners will get
SIS in the lower entry fee
bracket and $25 in the other.
Pentagon City Sports Center
will hum tomorrow and Sun
day as the women tenpinners
fire doubles and singles, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

he said. But politics didn't
prevent a Federal Judge from
handing him a jail sentence.
Stefano, now in Washington
organizing an expanded under
cover force for the Fish and
Wildlife Service after 10 years
in the field, was called to Texas
after his cloak and dagger
work had led to the arrest of
% market hunters in California
in March, 1854.
The Gulf Coast was a fertile
ground for duck marketers and
the Beaumont-G Galveston area
alone was said to be supplying
$4,000 a year.
Carrying his jewelry samples
and wearing his flashy clothes,
Stefano began the familiar
routine of visiting bars, small
restaurants and night clubs.
There he made the contacts
that enabled him to buy ducks.
AS in California, he found
the duckleggers, although with
out much education, shrewd
and cunning. They often used
different automobiles and
switched license plates. When
they were ready for a big kill,
they kept the State game
wardens and Federal agents
under surveillance.
Zone group in California,
known as the Landers gang"
Stefano says, paid a deputy
sheriff $50 a week to keep them
advised as to the whereabouts
of the local wardens and State
agents. The deputy sheriff
could do this because the sher-
ifs office used the same radio
frequency as the State and
Federal agents"
This was the same gang that
offered to plant charges of
dynamite wrapped with shrap-
mel around a large pond and
kill maybe 5000 to 1000 ducks
at once" for Stefano.
Principally, though, the IL
legal harvesting in California
and Texas was by means of
"drags."
Four or more market hunters
would surround a rice field or
other area in which as many
as $4,000 ducks might be feed
ing, usually under a full moon.
The man in the center would
then either clap his hands or
fire one shot.
AS the ducks rose, they were
blasted with "long toms
shotguns with extended mag
aZines, often made from bicycle
pumps, that held up to IA shells
plus one in the chamber. Trig-
gers, too, were filed so that the
guns could be fired almost
automatically. Som t i m e S
1000 to 1900 ducks would be
killed at one time and thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

News that Ogden Reid, former
publisher of the New York
Herald Tribune, might oppose
him in the Republican primary
for New York's 25th District
House seat doesn't disturb the
incumbent, Representative Ed
win B. Dooley. Trading punches
with bluebloods is no novelty
for him.
"One year we had dinner with
the Harvard squad the night
before we played" the old
Dartmouth quarterback re-
called, land several of their
players were introduced as So
and-so the third, so-and-so the
second. 1t made an impression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

more entries by far than in any
of the city'S associations IT
annual tournaments.
Squads are listed at II am,
1880 and 4 pm. tomorrow and
$50 and 8 pm. Sunday.
Il n
With River Bowl as host, %
men and % women. survivors
of qualifying tests, will fire to-
morrow in the second annual
tenpin tournament sponsored
by the Metropolitan Washing
ton Bowling Proprietors for
officials of leagues at member
plants.
There was no entry fee, no
charge for games and the
proprietors contributed $1,000
for cash prizes. This one is
really on the house.
DOWN TENPIN LANE
Marie Cauffman is credited
with the third-highest women's
set in Washington tenpin his
tory following a 697 perform
ance in the Congressional Plaza
Women's League with the
Sportswomen's team. The games
were 256, 236 and 205. She
missed a TOO when the No. S
pin hung after her first roll in
the 10th frame.
The 697 ranks behind Eileen
Skidmore's I'll and Kay Mulls
TOP.
n u Il
Here are the latest figures
of the Woman's Major Travel
ing League:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

loaded gun cached under
daybed, Mrs. Stefano was sit
ting on a Luger and Joe Mat
lock, the Gulf Coasts flying
warden" was hiding in the
next room.
The Stefanos we're entertain
ing John BoortZ, a nightclub
operator from a nearby town.
ship, and Ike Franks, the town
constable for 16 years. Boortz.
whose speciality was serving
illegal and costly duck dinners,
and Franks, his chief supplier.
were scared. They had a right
to be.
1--WE got a tip" the constable
explained, that a Feds been
operating around here and a
big raid is planned"
Saved by Diamond
It was a hot tip. The raid
actually was set for April 10.
1856, and it resulted in the
arrest of Sc market hunters on
charges resulting from a two
year investigation by Stefano.
When duckleggers are scared
they can be dangerous, but
Tony's salvation was the fact
that Boortz and Franks thought
he was in the illegal duck busi-
ness as deeply as they. But
they weren't quite sure.
II got a ring here" Boortz
said, removing a diamond from
his finger and handing it to
the agent who was still mas
querading as a jewelry sales
man after his initial successes
in California. I'D like you to
appraise it and prove once and
for all that you're what you
claim to be-"
Stefano got his jewelers. eye
piece, studied the ring carefully
and announced:
There's a fleck of carbon
here and a slight fissure there.
I'd say it was worth $500"
Force Being Expanded
The duckleggers relaxed. I'll
had it appraised down the
street and that's just what they
said" Boortz grinned. You
must be OK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Two Of the oldest duckpn tournaments the country
the Bill Wood Dub" Handicap and the St. Patricks Day
Mixed Doubles will be held this week end along with the
wndup OF the Greater Washington dckpn championships for
men and women and the Washington womens cywde ten
pin event.
The ST. Pat in its 9th year. will the first major tour