davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

boss son and this paSSable, but antiquated
drama is no exception Nancy Carroll and
Gene Raymond. 12:55S9
Thursday PM.
THE RAINMAKERS." 1895. Amusing comedy
about bean farmers. Bert Wheeler and Rob-
ert WooIsey 1:00H5
killed man in World War | tries to make
amends to the deceased's family. Lionel
Barrymore and Nancy Carroll. 500
THE FRENCH LINE. 1854 A multi-miIIion-
airess travels to Paris posing as a model and
falls in love with a dashns Frenchman.
Jane Russell and Gilbert Roland 11:10H5
"FEMALE JUNGLE" 1856. A police sergeant
tries to track down the killer of an actress
Lawrence Tierney and Jayne Mansfield
1851
DOUBLE INDEMNITY" 1914. A deliberate
murder receives a microscopic examination in
this tense. exciting. weIl-acted adaptation of
the James Cain novel. Fred MacMurray and
Barbara Starwyck. l2:55-9
Friday PM.
"SHE'S MY WEAKNESS" 1880. A poll
tican furthers young love by turning match
maker. Sue Carol and Arthur Lake.
1:00-5
"THE PRINCE OF THIEVES" le4s. Robin
Hoods bravery saves fair maid from an
unhappy marriage and exposes a villain. Jon
Hall and Adele Jergens. 500
"THE SPANISH MAIN" 1895 A dashine
adVenturer rescues the girl he loves from
villainous nobIeman. Maureen o'Hara,
Paul Henried and Walter SIezak 1905
"SHE COULDN'T SAY NO." 1854 An oil
heiress wishes to repay citizens of her home
town for childhood kndnesses, but dsrupts
the community in doing so. Pleasant enjoy
able comedy. Robert Mitchum and Jean
Simmons. 11:10|5
FLAT TOP" 1852 The tension and training
of pilots aboard carrier during World War
II. Sterling Hayden Richard Carlson and
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Talks Care of That 1mkey

COLLEGE - When the Thanksgiving dinner is over and everyone else has gone off to sleep it off in the living room, you still can't rest, Nom. You should hustle out and take care of the leftover turkey.
 That's the word from Miss Agnes Sunnell, state home ec- onomics leader with the Co., operative Extension Service of the University of Alaska. She says you should remove any stuffing left in the turkey right after the meal and store it in a covered container in the re- frigerator.
 The bird should be wrapped loosely and refrigerated right away, too. And don't forget the gravy! It should be cooled as quickly as possible and stored in the refrigerator.
 For top quality and flavor, use leftover turkey, stuffing, and gravy within one or two days, Miss Sunnell advises.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
THOUGHTS
 OF A uYnAn
Origin of Man

Adam lived to be 930 years of age. His longevity alone is proof enough that he could not possibly have been the descendant of some higher ape or other intelligent ani- nal. God says that He creat- ed man in His own image. He breathed His Holy Spirit into the nostrils of Adam, giving him an immortal soul. Mod ern psychology neglects this feature and concerns itself with the activities of the mind and body, forgetting about the soul, sin, consci- ence, angels, devils, heaven, hell and God. Adam lost his spiritual heritage by wilful sin. Both the Old and New teStaments trace the geneal- ogy of man from Adam to Christ, making the matter an historical fact.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
TRANSFORMATION and MlsconcEPTIoN

Sometimes ago the Wall Street Journal ran a long editorial on economic teaching schools in which made this telling observation: Something is terribly amiss when the words for free enterprise nearly a ways apologee-its nice system when afford Ffs nefciencies-and inc words for all of planning praiseworthy For the of such teach eng that the best of the student and of the nation, best served when the decisions can be made by wise planners on high"
 This caused the Virginia, Minnesota Mesab Daily News 10 say Polls and surveys of the views of students nave shown staggering degree of transformation and FnlseoncePtion about the economic facts of life Our Washington politicians who pay lip service the private enterprise system which has built the and dffused wellbeing to the many, but in practice and in IegisIa lion harass and hamstring legitimate business had better change their tacics
 Few things could do more 10 serve the communist cause than this apoogetic demeanng altitude toward tfe American system It is secret that Communist lead CTS hopefully expect that this system will collapse from within thus obvating the necessity of attempting des- troy if through war if inc generations are tauqht and believe, that state planning and decision are the proper cures 10 all problems and nothing is done 10 show that this is road to the destruction of nd Eidual freedom, we must agree with Khrushchev For shen as he said Communism ultimately will bury us-and probably. with the utmost ease.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
NATIONAL HOLIDAY

Sarah Josepha Hale, a fam ous woman's magazine editor during the 1800s, is credited with establishing Thanksgiv- ing as national holiday. She worked for more than 35 years to promote the idea, reports World Book Encyclopedia, and in 1863 persuaded President Abraham Lincoln to issue the proclamation setting aside the last Thursday in November of that year as a day of Thanks giving.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

si William A. egan
 Governor
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
YLDEll DnY5
 yf llE1
IN THE
Thursday. November 2s. l947

o'clock in the Legion club rooms.
 
 The parka-ed and muluk- ed figures of Lynn Sandvik of Palmer. Flo Dinkel of Wasilla and Richard Dangler of Seward climbed aboard an Alaska Airlines plane at An chorage ali 6:45 last Friday evening. When the pilot lift ed his ship from the runway al Elmendorf field if meant the beginning of a l0-daY vacation Outside. where they will represent Alaska at a national All conference in Chicago.
 Last Saturdays Bingo party sponsored by the Matanusks Valley Volunteer Fireman's As sociation, was a complete sue, cess, according to Steve Ward member of the board of direc tors. Nearly $500 was grossec at the party.
 
 Ralph Moore, employe of Ma. tanuska Electric Association planned to leave Palmer this morning for a three-month triI Outside. He will join Mrs Moore who is now at Neosho Missouri.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
PR 0 ClA N ATION

WHEREAS, good health vital part of OUT defense in community state and nation; and Tuberculosis Aaska Foremost health enemya hidden killer striking any person. any age, any and
 WHEREAS, the Department of Health and Welfare Tuber uosis Control Unit reports increase of recorded Alaska in 9ol of 39, three times the national average and
 WHEREAS the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, which reentlesy fights detect and control TB financed only by Christmas Seals and Christmas Seals weapon within the reach of everyone:
 NOW, THEREFORE, l. WILLIAM A. EGAN, Governor of the State of Alaska officially proclaim this holiday Christmas Seal Season. and urge all Aaskans this fight 70 stamp out Tuberculosis through generous support of Christ mas Seals, for the protection of US all.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, [ have hereunto my hand and caused the Seal of Alaska to be affixed this ninth day of November in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty two. ATTEST: sI HUGH j. WADE
 Secretary of State
 si William A. egan
 Governor
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
THE FATHER

William Bradford, the gov ernor of the Plymouth Colony, has been called "the father of American history" according to World Book Encyclopedia. His book, Of Plimoth Planta- ton, tells the story of the Pil- grims from the time of their persecution In England and is the chief source of our know ledge of the colonists.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
- A CALENDAR OF
 lEctandEE;'I l 'Qphion1/

The new publication, Nation al Observer says editorially: Immortality in government was further demonstrated in a little White House ceremony the other day when the Presi- dent signed the new law auth orizing the spending of $900 million on emergency public works. What is certain is that this legislation authorizes pure pork-barrel waste. Not only is the Government constantly spending enormous sums on or dinary public works; it also has a depressed area program intended to accomplish the same ostensible purposes as the new emergency project"
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

It will cost the Valley an estimated $17,000 to $20,000 an- nually to bear it's share of the financial burden of an inde- pendent school district, mem- bers of the Parent-Teachers Association were told last Tues day evening. This amount does not include the cost of trans porting children to and from school. The figures were given Harry Winner, chairman of the committee appointed to study the matter thoroughly.
 Jim Baldwin. one of the
 first homesteaders 10 take
 possession of land staked in
 the new area adjacent 10
 Wasilla. will soon have a
 home on his property. MT.
 Baldwin is moving a tempor-
 arY house on his land. and
 will build a permanent home
 later. His homestead lies just
 on the outskirts of Wasilla
 at the edge of the recently
 opened area.
 E. w. Bailey was the first of several Valley sheep owners to reap coldweather dividends this fall. MT. Bailey shipped 500 pounds of wool last Monday. The shipment was the first to leave the Valley this season.
 Who's going to drive the shiny new firetruck that will be delivered in Palmer this week? Who'll be the man who handles the hose nozzle at Val ley fires? And who'll be detail ed to man all of the other fire fighting gadgets with which that new truck is equip ped? Those are the questions to be answered at the very impor- tant meeting of the Matanuska Valley Volunteer Fireman's As sociation next Tuesday even- ing, according to Al Hagen, chairman of the board. That meeting will be held at 8
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Do The Talking

Radicals never care who gov erns the country if they are al- lowed to do must of the talk ing.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

Henry "A. Barnes. an auth- ority on traffic control said: T drove 20 miles in 20 min utes on the Harbor FreewaY in Los Angeles; then I spent 34 minutes going three blocks when I got off the freewaY."
 Columnist, Henry Hazlitt says free economy generally saturates demand because, in such a system of pri- vate property and free markets, everybody's reward tends to equal the value of his produc- tion."
 ''The greatest danger that we face is not the external enemy" said Senator Thurmond re- gently, "but it is the internal enemy-it is Communism from within"
 
 The credit for our ability 10 meet the tremendous de- mand of our forces does not belong to the Military alone. We are heavily dependent upon the petroleum industry .. Ii is absolutely essential that the United States have a healthy and vigorous oil in dustry in the interests of na- tional defense. Rear Ad- miral o. P. Lattu. U. s. Navy.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Senator Long Says Football BuiIdup
Is Behind Bill Boosting Cadet Corps

ers from a poel of candidates
who have passed the entrance
examinations, but who failed
to receive a principal appoint
ment.
These are known as section
four" cadets and usually amount
to no more than about Is per
year.
The bill would allow Army
to estimate in advance Of a
new school year how many
vacancies it will have-and to
proceed to fill them from the
list of alternate appointments
in order to bring the cadet
corps to full strength.
One Congressman said about
100 vacancies could be filled in
this way each year, and that
SIS of the spots would go, to
good gridiron possibilities.
However, he pointed out, that
while these men would be foot
ball material, they would have
to qualify in every way for ap-
pointment - physically and
'scholastically.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
MuIIoy, Others
Gain SemifinuIs

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26 (AP)
-Gardnar Mulloy, Ecuadorean
Davis Cupper Eduardo Zuleta
and John KarabaSz, University
of Miami star, yesterday gained
the Miami Invitational tennis
tournament semifinals.
Top-seeded Mulloy defeated
King Lambert Of Miami. 6-4,
60; Fourth-seeded Zuleta
beat Norman Shellenger OF
Miami, 60, Ga, and Kara
basz. seeded sixth, eliminated
Ed Rubinoff of Miami Beach,
.3-6, Ga, "a. ...
In a third-round match, IT.
year-old Thomas Koch of
Puerto Allegro. Brazil, defeated
Rodney Mandelstam, former
Wimbledon junior champion, Of
johannesburg, South Africa,
.6-3, 6-1. Koch plays Carlos
Fernandes of Sac Paulo. Brazil,
today for the fourth Semifinal
spot.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
By the Associated Press

The difficulty an opposing
team has in playing basketball
against Cincinnati is that 1t
doesn't know which Bearcat to
keep an eye on.
Using the same solid balance
that carried it to the NCAA
championship last year, Ed
fuckers squad has scored IA
victories in 16 games this sea-
son-with the regulars rotating
in the starring role.
It could be tall and burly
Paul Hogue. spring-legged Tom
Thacker, quick-handed play
maker Tony Yates, or one of
the sophomore flashes, Ron
Ronham and George Wilson.
Yates Takes Over
Last night at Cincinnati,
Yates played the leader as the
BearcatS whipped North Texas
State, 1851 in a Missouri VAL
ley Conference runaway. The
6-foot ex-Air Force man, usu-
ally Cincinnati's floor general
and defensive spark, turned
scorer with % points-some Is
above his per-game average.
Sophomore John Savage &C
counted for 80 points for North
Texas, but did not have nearly
enough support for the Eagles
to make a game of it.
The nationally third-ranked
Bearcats put it away early,
going on an 1l-point streak
for a 29-15 lead and holding a
19-point advantage at the half.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Faulkner Gets
Broncos Job

DENVER, Jan. 26 (AP) -
The Denver Broncos, next to
last both seasons in the two
year life of the American Foot
ball League, have a new head
coach today in Jack Faulkner,
IS, a key assistant coach for
San Diego's Western Division
champions.
Faulkner lists 13 years serv-
ice with Sid Gilman, San Diego
head coach who served also as
head coach of the Los Angeles
Rams In the National Football
League and at the University Of
Cincinnati.
Faulkner, given a two-year
contract yesterday at a salary
not announced. succeeds Frank
Filchock. who compiled q Z
won, 20-lost and Lite record
in two seasons at the helm of
the Broncos.
Filchock, fired earlier this
month, was the sixth of the
AFL's original eight coaches to
be discharged.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Little Brown Jug to Pay
Record $4,000 Purse

DELAWARE, Ohio, Jan. 26
(AP).-The Little Brown jug,
pacing classic for 3-year-olds,
will be worth a record $50, 900
when the sidewheelers go to the
post here next September 20.
Hank Thomson, head of the
Little Brown jug Society, came
up with the purse figure today
as he announced 72 starlets still
are eligible for the event, Own
ers of each paid the annual fee
January ! when the PAGERS be-
CINE 3-year-olds (all horses
celebrate their birthday Janu-
ary u.
On the eligible list are "a
colts, 2 geldings and 6 fillies.
The former purse record was
$4,000 in 1859 when Adios
Butler took the big prize.
Among the all-star cast are
six PAGERS which performed in
Evening star., 1962-01-26

1:58H to 2 minutes fiat as
2-year -olds, the seasons fastest
PAGER on a half-mile track, and
the 1861 champion freshman
gelding.
The 2-minute sextet; awaiting
the autumn classic are Coffee
Break, 1:581s; Lehigh Hanover,
1:59H; Raceaway, 1898;
Mighty Tar Heel, 1885; Thor
Hanover, 1898, and the fleet
damSel Ritzy Hanover, 200.
Knight Latch, who circled the
Delaware Fairgrounds twice.
around oval in 2:003s last year,
is the half-mile track king,
Meadow Grayson, the gelding
champion, had a top time OF
2:00Ks in leading all 2-year-olds
in earnings. Del Miller, Meadow
Grayson's handler, predicted
last year his charge would win
the jug. -.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Topers Push
Win String
To 2 Games
BY the Associated Press

Things seem to be looking
up for the New York Tapers in
the American Basketball
League.
They won their second
straight by beating the Pitts
burgh Rens last night, 110-101.
That kept them in strong con-
tention for the second half
Eastern Division crown. They
weren't even close in the first
half when they were known as
the Washington Tapers.
The Cleveland Pipers nipped
the Hawaii Chiefs, 114-113, in
last nights other game and re-
mained tied with the Tapers
two games behind the division
leading Chicago Majors.
Connie Hawkins, the leagues
leading scorer, kept the Rens
close in the first half Of the
game against the Tapers at
Pittsburgh. He tossed in 26
points and the Rens trailed by
only 62-55 at halftime. It was
different in the second half as
the Tapers. spanked by Roger
Kaiser, took a 21-point lead.
Hawkins got only seven points
in the second half for a game
total of SO on 13 field goals and
seven Of eight free throws.
Kaiser finished with 20 points
for the Tapers on 10 two
pointers and a perfect 9-of-9
from the charity line.
Big Bill Spivey tossed in AZ
points for Hawaii in the game
at the Pearl Harbor Naval Base,
but it wasn't enough to beat
Cleveland. The Chiefs had a
chance to win with 18 seconds
left, but failed in an attempt to
set up Spivey under the basket.
Johnny Cox was high with 33
points for the Pipers who won
in the last quarter. They trailed
the Chiefs, 1886, after three
quarters.
In tonight's games, Kansas
City and San Francisco, tied
for the Western Division lead
at SO, battle at San Francisco,
Pittsburgh is at Chicago and
Cleveland again plays at Ha-
waii.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
james Shaw, 68,
Ex-HurIer With
Senators, AiIinq

Doctors at Georgetown Hos
pital today reported James
(Jim) Shaw, one of the
great Washington pitchers in
an earlier era and a contem-
porary Of Walter johnson, is
in very poor condition.
Shaw, 68, is suffering from
heart and kidney conditions, as
well as circulatory ailments.
An employe Of the Internal
Revenue Service, Shaw has
been under treatment for the
ailments for more than q year.
This is the fourth time he has
been hospitalized at George
town Hospital.
Shaw was forced to retire
from baseball at the height Of
his career in 1921, due to the
recurrence Of a hip injury suf-
fered in a fall from a swing
as a boy in Pittsburgh.
He won IS games for WASH
ington in 1919 and 16 in 1920
as teammate of the immortal
johnson. He held the single
game strikeout record (14)
along with the "Big Train"
until Camille Pascual broke the
mark with Is in 1860.
Shaw pitched one game for
Washington in 1921 and won
it. but Immediately thereafter
he underwent an operation for
the hip ailment. The operation
was not a success, and Shaw
walked with a decided limp
thereafter. AS a result he could
not maintain his balance on
the mound and he was forced
to retire.
Shaw came to Washington
after one year in the minors
with York. Pa.
Shaw, who resides at 3211 N.
22d street, Arlington, has been
a resident Of Northern Vir-
ginia for Is years. AS an IRIS
agent he was stationed for
many years at the Sunset Hills
Distillery at Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Cincinnoti's Balance
Rough on Opponents

The Bearcats. whose two
losses were by one point to
Wichita and by two to Bradley
IN overtime, now are 4-2 in
the Missouri Valley - trailing
Bradley (4-D and Wichita
(5-2).
Hadn0t Friars' Hero
Houston, cunning them In
from the foul line and getting
a vital scoring burst from Jack
Thompson, beat Texas Chris
tian for the third time this
season, 6l-56. The Cougars,
now 14-3, netted Is of "a free
throws-more than enough to
offset TCU's superior sharp
shooting from the field.
Thompson wrapped 1t up for
Houston, dropping in a field
goal ana 1--WE foul shots in the
closing two minutes.
Providence (10-4), played an
other close one, and once again
Jim Hadnot provided the diff
ference for the Friars. Hadnot
hooked in a shot with seven
seconds to go for a 58-56 oeci-
sion over CaniSius.
LaSalle cut Loose with 80
points in the final 10 minutes
and beat Miami of Florida,
1851. Before the Explorers ex-
ploded, there had been 10 ties
and Is lead changes in the duel
at Miami, but with the count
even at 43-43, Bob McAteer hit
on two quick baskets that trig-
gered LaSalle's breakaway.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
BY the Associated Press

A House-passed bill that
would grant the Military Acad-
emy SIS extra appointments is
viewed by a Louisiana State
University graduate as strictly
the West Point football team
bill"
The graduate is Senator
Long, Democrat of Louisiana.
To make the situation even
more interesting, Long is one
of those who is not happy that
Coach Paul Dietzel left LSU to
direct the Army's gridiron des-
TIMES.
What, Long was asked today,
does he intend to do about the
bill providing for the extra ap-
point1nents to the Academy.
Long said he hasn't quite de-
cided, but II am assembling
information" concerning the
measure.
One member of Congress,
well acquainted with the situa-
ton, chuckled:
Evening star., 1962-01-26

Chief won the eighth race at
$3.50 following victories by
Inchcliffe Castle, $500, in the
fifth; Ginny r., $18.40, in the
sixth, and Professor Sam, $500,
in the seventh. The winning
numbers were 1882
Although Red Chief won easily
by six lengths, holders of two
tickets which were going on
Simeon, a 49-1 shot, did some
roofing. Simeon paid $39.4O to
place and would have brought
about a $10,377.60 return had
she finished first.
Jockey Victor Espinosa will
be sidelined for a few days. He
wrenched his ankle in a gate
accident before the running of
yesterdays fifth race when
Incliffe Castle threw him in
the gate. Larry Reynolds subbed
for the injured Espinosa and
won the event The ther-
mometer neared the 60-degree
mark yesterday as a turnout of
4,779 wagered $374,811 on the
34th program of the meeting.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

IF he Long) just gets up
on the Senate floor and yells
football he might kill that
bill"
Long has definite ideas about
the measure.
"In my Judgment that bill
for SIS extra appointments to
West Point is strictly the West
Point football team BILL" he
said.
"If you are going to do that,
I think you ought to give the
Air Force and the Navy an
even SIS, too, so that all will
be on equal basis"
Candidates for West Point
and other service academies
are nominated principally by
members of Congress. But
there are always vacancies at
West Point, which is permitted
a total of 1886 cadets.
In recent years it has been
the practice of Army-and
Navy also-to get a few of
these vacancies filled with
potentially good football play
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Honnum Fined $3.50

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP)-
Alex Hannum, coach Of the
Syracuse Nationals, has been
fined $3.50 for unsportsmanlike
conduct during Saturdays game
with Boston, Maurice Podoloff,
president of the National Bas-
ketball Association, said yester-
day.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
OLIVO OLDEST CANDIDATE
Rockies Of All Ages
Get Shot With Pirates

.299 batting average at VAN
couver.
Manager Danny Murtaugh
who won 4 and lost 3 at Co
lumbuS, and Bob Veale, a g.
foot-6 Highlander, who had a
14-11 record with the same
team. Veale, led the Interna-
tional League in strikeout, 208
in 201 innings. and hurled four
shutouts.
Best Pitching Record
Tommie Sisk, a modest bonus
baby, compiled the best pitch
ing record among the new
comers. The 20-year-old right
handler had a 14-6 record at
Asheville and Columbus. Jack
Lamabe was 3-4 at Columbus;
Larry Foss 10-7 at ASheville
and Macon, and Bruce Kunkel
was 80 at Kingsport. All are
righthanders.
Catcher Gary Rushing a g.
foot-6, 222-pounder brings up
an impressive record from Ashe-
vile. The 23-year-old Califor-
nian batted .310, walloped 25
home runs and drove in SO
runs in 1874 games. Catcher
Elmo Plaskett. hampered by in
juries, hit .173 in 27 games at
Columbus.
InfielderS Norm Housley, Jose
Martinez and Dave Wissman
and Outfielder Ron Woods,
probably will be farmed out.
All are 10 except Wissman, who
is two years older. Housley
batted .242 with 16 homers and
81 RBI at Hobbs, Martinez hit
.280 at Grand Forks, Wissman
enjoyed a 1882 season with 10
,mers at Kingsport, and Woods
batted .309 with IA homers and
81 runs batted in for SO games
at Hobbs.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Leaders Win

Anacostia Naval Air Station
and Walter Reed Hospital re-
manned one-two atop the
MAISAC basketball standings
with victories last night on their
home courts. The air station
nipped Naval Security Station,
-60-59, for its 10th triumph in
II games. Walter Reed downed
Arlington Hall, 1886, to make
its record read 1n-2.