davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-02-09
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS


February 8. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall, 1853 N. Dale St; Mrs. David
Flippin, 1888 Carroll; James o.
Mann, $50 Iglehart Av.; Elizabeth
Jane Hughes, 1916 E. Laurie Road.
February 9. - Mrs. o. w. Lind
sey, 756 Carroll Av.; Anita Neal,
st. Paul.
February 10. - George S. Lewis.
$50 Marshall Av.; Nathaniel Gal
loway, S29 West Central Av.; Lucy
Morris, Omaha, Neb.
February IL. - Norma Baker,
31S West Central Av.; Mrs. w. P.
Warricks, TAI st. Anthony Av.;
David Mansfield, 979 Charles St,
Marc Shelton, 966 Iglehart Av.
February IL - Coree Thomas,
405 harrington, Arletha Bradford
1908 Carroll Av., Mrs. Robert Gra-
ham, 766 Aurora Av.; Mrs. EuniCc
Jones, 96Z Carroll AV.; Granville
MCGEE, Jr., st. Paul; Grace Scott,
755 Carroll Av.; Lawrence E. Hick-
man, 296 st. Adams.
February 13 - Mrs. Virginia
Bradley, 76S Carroll Av., Mrs. Jose
phine Miller, 693 Iglehart Av., Tia
Lynn Mann, $50 Iglehart Av., Will
liam Paul Miller, 869 Fuller Av.
February IA - Mrs. L. Davis,
698 Rondo Av., Eugene Toussaint,
$50 Iglehart Av., Charles William
Coins, 1047 Rose Av.; Mrs. Mar
garet Daniel, TIC Rondo Av.; Mrs.
L. Magee, 735 Rondo Av., Barbara
Jean Allison, 90s Iglehart Av.; Roy
A. Russell, III, 500 Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-02-09

18th Av. s.; Mrs. Fred Ingram,
1851 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Lavinia
Logan, 3O12 Portland Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-02-09
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St. Paul recorder., 1962-02-09
the COMPTON QUIZ,

your knowledge questions
the pages Of Comptons Pictured Encyclopedia --
St. Paul recorder., 1962-02-09

Where you dip fresh from Atlantic Ocean?
D. What insects keep slaves?
10. Which animals live the longest?
St. Paul recorder., 1962-02-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
LAST IT, S. MAN oUsTED
3 American Girls Reach
Wimbledon Quorter-FinoIs

Martin Mulligan after winning
the first set, 6-3. but limped
to a 6-1 loss in the second.
Brothers John and Neale
Fraser Joined Ken Fletcher and
Bob Hewitt to complete the
quarter-finalS field.
Joining Miss Hard in the
field Of eight are Mrs. Karen
Hantze SuSman of Chula Vista,
Calf, and Billie Jean Moffltt
of Long Beach.
Miss Hard demolished Hedge
Scultze of Germany, 6-1,
60, in the fourth round. Mrs.
SuSman defeated Judy Tegart
of Australia, Ga, 60, and
Miss Moffitt romped past Son.
ia Pachta Of Australia, 6-1,
60.
One other American girl,
Victoria Palmer Of Phoenix,
Ariz., bowed to Ann Hayden,
British fifth seed, 60, 90.
The mixed doubles second
round was played today. Ed
Rubinoff of Miami, and Donna
Floyd Of Arlington, Va, de-
feated Tim Ryan and Marlene
Gerson of South Africa, 6-3
Ga. John Newconbe and Jean
Leblanc of Australia, defeated
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
and Margaret Warner of Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Kenwood Golfer
Gets Ace, Gains
In cam Pluy

Joe Gambatese shot q hole
in-one yesterday in the cham
pionship flight of Kenwood
Country Clubs two-man team
tournament.
Playing with DR.. Noah Pom
eroy, Gambatese scored his ace
on the 226-yard fourth hole
using q driver. Gambatese also
turned In a 81, the lowest rounC
lof his career.
Gambatese and Pomeroy de.
I feated Max Best and Robert
Lewis, 5 and 4. In other
matches, Larry Imhoff and A
B. Cypert defeated Ben Wasser
and H. N. SpottSwood, 2 and /;
Dick Kreeger and Bob Lewis
downed Bill McGehee and Vic
tor Roterus, / up after 20 holes
and Ron Rhodes and Don Lin
kins ousted Jack Shoe and DR..
Spencer Meade. 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Dick Dell Wins
Junior Net Title
In Stute TOURNEY

BALTIMORE, June 80 (AP) /.
Sharon Highstein, a south
paw from Pikesville, Md, won
her second title today in the
Maryland Junior tennis cham
pionships.
Her victim, Bonnie Logan,
IL, of Durham, N. c., also was
trying for her second title Of
the tournament. But Miss High
stein breezed by her, Go, 60,
in the division for girls under
age 16.
Dick Dell Of Bethesda and
Lendward Simpson of Whining
ton, N. c., won the final two
boys singles titles at Clifton
Park.
Dell defeated Raymond
Buck-Lew of Baltimore, 60,
81, for boys under Is. and
Simpson downed John Steven
son of Salisbury, Md, 3-6.
'6-3, GO, for the under-14
championship.
Mark Taylor and Bob Fried
man of Washing ton. and
Nancy Brewster and Ann Love
of Baltimore we're crowned
doubles champions for players
under Is.
The Taylor Friedman duo
defeated Jay Collins and Buck
Lew, 6-1, 6-3. The Brewster
Love pair outlasted Rita Por-
etsky and Maureen Denison Of
Washington, 2-6, 6-3, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Stewart Wins
Parks Tennis,
Another Trip
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

George Stewart, former Ne
gro national champion, won
the D. C. Public Parks tennis
championships yesterday going
away - which refers to the
match and an upcoming trip.
Breaking the match open in
the third set, Stewart, the top
seed, whipped Hal Freeman,
+6, Ga, @1, and won him.
self a trip to the National Pub
lie Parks tournament in De-
troit, August 1919. TIN be the
fourth time in the Nationals
for Stewart, who made the
finals once and the Semifinals
twice in his previous excursions.
A southpaw slugger who hits
all his shots with a heavy dose
of tapspin, Stewart harnessed
his game during an erratic,
see-Saw second set and then
rolled up a SO advantage in
the third to close it out.
In the women's finals,
Marian Trenis. a 23-year-old
Arlington girl, won over Doris
Harrison, the top seed who
had another tennis commit
ment in Connecticut and de-
faulted. Miss Trenis also will
head for the Detroit event If
she can fit it into her vacation
schedule.
Service Breaks
1t was more windy than usual
at Hams Point, which helped
account for some spotty play
in the Stewart-Freeman finale.
There we're seven service breaks,
for instance, in the 10-game
second set, but it was here that
Stewart assumed command.
Freeman, a medical student
who leaves this week for assign
ment in New York, won the
first set with a service break
in the ninth game, but spent
most the rest Of the match try
ing to come from behind.
Stewart moved ahead, Az, in
the second set and never lost
the advantage, although he
wasn't able to hold his service
during the remainder of the
set. There we're breaks in the
last five games.
Freeman, who form erly
played for Catholic University.
had the more classic strokes,
but Stewart overcame this with |
his bigger serve and more pow
erful all-round game. He also
moved in on Freeman's weak
serve and frequently belted
home winners.
Third Set Quick
In the third set, Stewart
rolled up his quick SO advan-
tage when Freeman, who likes
to play the net, frequently
moved in even without the
benefit of a good forcing shot.
In one three-game stretch,
Stewart scored with five down.
the-line passing shots.
Although Stewart has been
in the Public Parks national
tournament before, this was his
first title here. The 38-year-old
Recreation Department worker
had made the previous jaunts
as an alternate.
In doubles, Freeman COL
Elaborated with his brother,
Clyde, to advance to the finals
with a 60, 60 triumph over
CASTOR Ayoroa- Humberto Es-
pada. Carl Hannah-Ken Silver /
stone also moved ahead with
an 8-6, Ga triumph over DR..
David Smith-Shields McCand-
fish. The doubles finals will be
at 10 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
WIMBLEDON,

WIMBLEDON, England,
June 80 (AP).-Three Ameri-
can girls advanced to the quar-
terminals Of the Wimbledon
lawn tennis tournament today
in a session that stripped the
United States of its sole sur
vivor in the mems event.
For the first time since
World War u, the United
States will not have a man in
the last eight at Wimbledon.
Darlene Hard of Long Beach,
Calf, took over the favorite's
role in the women's singles as
the defending champion, An
gela Mortimer of Britain,
joined the top seed, Margaret
Smith Of Australia, on the side
lines.
Frank Froehling, a 6-foot-3
collegian from Coral Gables,
Fla, battled for 21z hours
against Manuel Santana, the
sixth-Seeded star from Spain,
before going down, 1910, 6-3,
8-10. 6-3. Froehling was the
only American left.
Six Australians. including
defending hampion Rod
LAYER, Santana and Rafael
OSuna, a 23-year-old Mexican
who attends he University of
Southern California and is
American NCAA champion, are
left in the title chase.
LAYER took another step
toward the tennis grand slam
- the Australian, French,
Wimbledon and United States
championships - by defeating
Pierre Darmon Of France, 6-3,
60. 1911. Only Don Bulge
in 1888 accomplished the feat.
LAYER is halfway home and is
favored to win here. That
would leave only the United
States title to be won.
Roy Emerson, Australian sec
ond seed. was forced out by an
injury to his right foot. He
retired against fellow Australian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Recreation Bureau
Opens Net Lessons

A series of tennis lessons are
being offered by the District of
Columbia Recreation Depart
ment at the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets courts.
The one-hour classes are held
Tuesday and Thursday nights
beginning at 6 and Z o'clock,
plus Saturday mornings at 10
and II o'clock. Glasses run
through early September and all
equipment is furnished by the
Recreation Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

haps the only reason this lad
won't be heard from interna-
tionally is that he probably
never will get the chance.
India is taking its better
young players and sending
them out where they can devel-
op against the best" Smith
says. I'm Iran, Taeghi already
has outstripped his competi-
ton. There is great temptation
now for the young player to
teach for money. The same is
true in Lebanon. Karin Fawaz
is their best and he already
has leveled off.
IF you take kids of proven
aptitude and give them a
chance to travel and develop"
Smith says, there's no telling
what you'll get"
The Russians apparently
have gotten the word. For the
first time, they entered Davis
Cup competition this year and
sent a stable delegation to
Wimbledon.
Smiths favorite story of his
trip concerns Iran and the tes-
timonial dinner they gave him.
1t is rather odd, Smith says, but
in Iran they just stretch the
net between two posts and play
without a center strap. Under
the. rules, the center of the net
should be 6 inches below the
sides, hence the use Of the
strap to fasten down the net
in the middle.
when they gave me the sill
yer tray, I thanked them and
told them I had something for
them, too," Smith smiles.
Then I reached down and
handed the chairman one of
those center straps. I like to
think now that I made some
Roadway in that department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

mington, Del, Ga, SIS. SIS.
In women's doubles, Miss
Floyd and Judy Tegart of Aus
tralia beat Sui Kormoczy Of
Hungary and Mrs. Vera Su-
kova of Czechoslovakia, 60,
81, in a second-round match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Smith said. They've got two
others now who are darn good,
Jaidip Mukerjea and Prenijet
.Lall. Shall / spell the names?"
he smiled.
1t was Mukerjea who ousted
Dell, the Davis Cupper from
Bethesda, in five sets Wednes-
Gay in Wimbledon's secon d
round. But the point that
Smith wanted to make is that
outstanding tennis potential is
almost everywhere these days,
Just, waiting to be tapped, and
THAT a tennis racket can open
more doors than a pass key.
While overseas, Smith packed
his racket like his toothbrush
and took it everywhere he went.
He played on the finely mani
cured grass courts in Calcutta,
the clay courts in Ceylon, the
hard courts in Nepal
He played with movie actors
Jose Ferrer and HOIST Buch-
iholz, who were making a film
I'm India, and before the Shah
Of Iran. He even wound up get
ting q testimonial dinner and
o silver tray from the Iranian
Tennis Foundation for his con-
tributions to the game there.
For the latecomers here
abouts, Smiths name is as
much of a part of Washington
tennis as, say, the courts at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets.
Over the years, he has played
in the finals of IA national
championships and won six Of
them.
He won the National Boys
title in 1924 and the National
Seniors title in 1859, an un-
precedented sweep covering IS
years. He also teamed with
Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore to
win the National Juniors dou-
bles title in 1927 and the Ma
tional Seniors doubles title in
1857, another unprecedented
accomplishment.
While overseas, Smith was
based in Iran and took an &C
tive interest in the game there.
Tennis is simply a marvellous
wayof meeting people," he says.
within two months I guess II
got to know more people there
than most folks meet in two
years"
Looking back, Smith feels that
perhaps he made one impor-
tant contribution to the game
there. He encouraged Iran to
enter Davis Cup competition for
the first time and, he says,
you've never seen such jubila-
ton as they had after they de-
feated Malaga in their first
match.
y
The difference between. say.
India, which is on the rise in
tennis, and Iran is mostly
q matter of development, Smith
says. The national champion of
Iran is q 16-year-old youth
named Taeghi-"I called him
Tiger" Smith says-and per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
TENNIS TALK
Smith Coils Turn
On Indiu's Talent
: By STEVE eUBAcK

It will small consolation to c. Alphonso Smith,
the world traveller know that he called the turn few hours
before Donald Dell reached it the other day at Wimbledon
On assignment for the State Department last Smith
visited dozen countries during 10 months In India,
he reached one quick conclusion.
ITS longer just Mammalian Krshnan there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Jureensen, Mcdonald Sign EoeIe Contracts

PHILADELPHIA, June 80
(AP). The Philadelphia
Eagles star passing combina-
ton of Quarterback Sonny Jur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

gensen and Halfback Tommy
Mcdonald has signed for an
other season. the club an
nounced today.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
KerituIa Reports
 On House Action

According to word received on Wednesday of this week from Representative Jalmar Kerttula, it is expected that the budget will come out of committee today. Rep. Kert- tula reported the finance com mittee has worked hard on the budget.
 In his telegram Kerttula stated that Ed Smith was con- firmed for a new term on the State Board of Education. The fate of HB420 Gan act creat- ing a public school foundation program; providing a system for allocating state aid to To- cal school districts; repeating certain laws in conflict there with; and providing for an eff fective date) is to be decided in the House today, Kerttula reported. Our area has strong ly supported this program, he said.
 We have read the adult camp into the budget and have a strong agricultural program, along with a substantial road program, he said, and added that he expects to be home soon.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
INTERNATIONAL LEADER, ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS MAKING ALASKAN VISIT

Edwin A, Martini. general grand high priest of all Royal Arch Masons, will be a two day visitor in the Matanuska Valley and Anchorage this weekend, it was announced to- day by Charles w. Wilson, Grand High Priest of Alaska Royal Arch Masons.
 The international leader of Royal Arch Masons, will be accompanied to Alaska by his wife. The couple will arrive in Anchorage April 6 evening via Pacific Northern Airlines and will be greeted at Information al Airport where a reception is planned.
 During his visit a special of the Alaska Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma sons will be held at 10 am, April 2 in Faith Baptist Church in Spenard. A buffet dinner
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
MTA Plans New DiuI Equipment for Local Office
PRIZES PLANNED AT MEA MEETING

Some lucky member of the
 Matanuska Electric Associa-
 tion will win washer-dryer
 combination at the annual
 membership meeting to be held April IA at 8 pm. in Central School gymnasium.
 The washer-dryer will be the grand prize. A number of additional prizes have been ar ranged for and will be given away during the meeting. These include a "Lawn-Glo" lamp, installed. The lamp is a decorative outdoor type. Also a Westinghouse table radio, do- hated by Northern Supply Company of Anchorage: a toaster by Postmaster, donat- ed by Line Material Company of Anchorage; four dozen as- sorted fish lures, donated by John P. Bagoy and Associates of Anchorage; $50 for use as credit on MEA consumers ac- count, donated by Oeser Cedar Company of Bellingham, Wash ington. There will be other ad- ditional prizes, according to LaZelle, MEA manager.
 Registration for the meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m., and the meeting will be called to order at 8 pm. by Phil ONeill, president of the board of di- 
 All MEA members are urged to attend the meeting. Else in The Frontiersman, the attention of members is drawn to the information that according to State law, there is no voting by proxy. The notice also points out that a person who is an owner, officer, or employee of a business which is a member of MEA, may vote for such a member, but must have written authority signed by the governing authority of the businesss, or duly en- powered officer.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Expansion of MTA Told By Manager

Plans for the expansion o the Matanuska Telephone As sociation system were outIin ed by Max Clements, MTf manager, at the April 4 meet ing, of the Chamber of Com merce.
 Clements pointed out that in the past five years, since the system was cut over to a dia, system, with 800 telephones the system has grown to 1856 telephones, with some 400 ap- plications on file that the as sociation has not yet been able to serve.
 The revenue increase from
 S78.o00 in 1857. 10 over Sl9l.000 last year. also indi-
 cates the rapid growth of the
 system. Clements pointed
 out that 30 percent of the
 revenue originates from toll
 calls. with the 70 percent bal
 ance realized from local ser
 vice and other miscellaneous
 revenues.
 Operating ratios pointed out by Clements show that the na- tional average of REA financ- ed telephone eoops average 118 telephones per employee; in the MTA system the average IS 122 telephones.
 MTA has a total invest
 ment of from Sso0.oo0 to Sl
 million in the plant.
 Clements reported that about two years ago the need for ma- jor additions to the plant were ecognized, to handle area growth. The decision to go in to major program was reach GU 4olIoWlnS survey made by a consulating form. An appli- cation to REA for $1,107,000 loan was approved; engineers and architects were selected and plans and specifications sent to Washington for final ap- proval. We hope to call for construction sometime in May, pending REA approval" he said.
 In Palmer complete new dial equipment is planned. The old system will be retired, or used elsewhere in the system, whichever proves most econ omical. New headquarters fac
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Report S29,000 Damage by Moose

A report made at the April 4 meeting of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce indicates that moose have caus- ed over $29,000 damage to crops This is only part of the dam age, as reported by some 13 farmers, , Stewart Durrant, a member of the committee who investigated the damage told Chamber members.
 As a result of the commit tees report, Chamber members authorized letter be sent to Phil HoldsWorth, commission CT, State Department of Natur- al Resources, seeking his aid.
 The letter states, in part, '' in view of the fact that no funds are immediately avail able to help those who suf- fered losses, we would like to request that you pursue furth- CT the possibilities of their (the farmers) acquiring surplus grains through the United States Department of Agricul- ture to help compensate them"
 At the April 4 meeting it was suggested that one means of the farmers might be an additional $l or g charge for hunting licenses, with the acquired in this man. her, to be used to compensate farmers for lost crops and dam aged land and equipment. Bet ter game management also was suggested. It was pointed out that a recent survey indicated
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
MINSTREL. SHOW WELL RECEIVED

Although the Palmer Kiwan-
 IS minstrel show, "Fallout Fol
 lies" opened on first dress re-
 hearsal setting, the perform anceS turned in by the many talented valley folk who par ticipated, were polished and belied the setting.
 Friday nights performance drew full house. On Satur- day additional seating was re- quired before the curtain went up at 8:30 pm. Written by Les KlebeSadel and co-directed by H. J. Hodgson and James w. Wilson, the show was a Init" with the audiences.
 The end men, Charles Marsh, Charles Yelling, Ed Smith and Harold Stephan, and William $. Oliver as interlocutor, kept the show swinging with their antics. Speciality numbers in dicated the valley has much talent. Music Country Style was presented by the Susitna Saints; Bill Combs, accompan- jed by David Martin, pianist, turned in a good performance with his sax; Carmen Splet- tstoezer presented an unusual Whistling act; Thelma Riley, accompanied by Ray Holtz, pleased the audience with her operatic presentations; Holtz proved his versatility again with a vibraharp solo and Cliff Salisbury's flea circus was right up to scratch. The all-male chorus, which was directed by Holtz, offered several numbers, with Bob Pippel and Paul Mar ton doing solo bits in two num- )ers.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Youth Camp Charges
 Denied by Committee

Charges made last week by Republican gubernatorial can cidate Verne O. Martin that all was not right" at the State Youth Conservation Camp and School here in the Valley, were discussed by Youth and Adult Authority officials, members of he camps Citizens Committee, nd a number of interested per ons on Monday of this week.
 Attending the meeting was ,harles Pfeiffer, director of I1AA, who introduced members f the Citizens Committee who investigated charges made by 1artin. Salvation Army Major Ierman Smith of Anchorage, cting as spokesman for the committee, told those present hat there have been some in tances at the camp, that the committee and YAA officials are aware of them, and that ac- tion has been taken. He stated hat acting camp director, Pat ! arter was to be praised for lis work with the youths.
 of course there are some } hlstances even in other chools we find students rebell- ng against their teachers
 [ ping things they perhaps houldn't these boys aren't Ely different than others :.
 for the charge that when
The frontiersman., 1962-04-05
Women Voters Will Discuss
 United Nations

The United Nations will be the topic of discussion at the April 9 meeting of the Palmer League of Women Voters. Mrs. Keith McCavit will be hostess for the meeting which will be- gin at 8 pm. at her home.
 The discussion will be based on the problem of financing the United Nations peace and se- curity operations, it was an- nounced. Some LIN members have refused to pay their as- sessments to the LIN Emer- gency Fund and U N Opera tions in the Congo, and from these two operations, the bulk of the deficit has arisen.
 To meet these costs, the Un- tied Nations will float a $200 million bond issue. In Janu- ary of this year President John Kennedy indicated that he would ask Congress for author ization to buy $100 million of these bonds. As was anticipat- ed, the Presidents request is meeting opposition in Con- gress. The League will discuss such questions as why the US. should purchase U N bonds; whether or not the purchase of one half of the bond issue would adversely affect the in- international character of the U N and would the U N be likely to default on the bonds.