davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

To work in nursing area Of large
modern air-cond. hospital. In
Apply Personnel Office, WASH
INGTON HOSPITAL CENTER, ITO
Irrinn sk N M MN Eli O tn 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
CLERK-TYPIST
GIANT FOOD, INC.
CLERK-TYPIST

1905 9 st. NV, Mon. through
7-190S for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

work with large real
estate company. 5-day week. Com
pany benefits. Call Mr.. Hutzell
for appointment. MA. S-2345.
SHANNON g. LUCHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
COLLEGE GRADS

To compose letters and answer gen.
eral business correspondence. No
tipping required. Strong English
background necessary. Age to As.
Write Box 454-V, Star.
COLLEGE HOSTESS for women's
dormitory. Good living conditions
and pleasant environment. En-
ployment, September to June.
State qualifications. Apply Box
45sED. Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

within 35 miles. probably sci
afire, although there is a gooc
possibility that the fire coulo
be extinguished by the nozzle
system"
Sailboats are setting a recorc
at the show with some 100 be-
ing shown.
Noteworthy is the entrance
of outboard or inboard boat
builders into the sailboat field
Crestliner, Inc, has an
nounced a 12-foot fiberglas
model called the Sailcat with
a modified catamaran hull
Aluma- Graft is exhibiting two
fiberglas models, the 12-foot
S-12 with catamaran-type bow
and a sailing dinghy.
Another maker, the Grum-
man Boat Division of Pearson
Corp, is showing two 8-footerS
an aluminium sailing dinghy
designed by Philip Rhodes anc
the fiberglas dinghy, Plebe.
Class Boats Shown
More than 35 comapnies are
displaying boats in the sailing
dinghy, one-design and Midget
Ocean Racing range. About 2S
are offering sailing dinghies
and day sailers as well as the
popular Blue Jay, Windmill
Lightning. Thistle, Highlander
Flying Scott, Comet, Jet ID
Evening star., 1962-01-16

Rebel. Nipper. Celebrity and
Snipe classes.
One-designs making debuts
include the Gemini, Knicker-
booker, Checkmate, Javelin and
.DC-14.
Eleven companies are ex-
hibiting small family cruising
boats, including the new 26-foot
Sparkman and Stephens
designed Knickerbocker, built
by American bodybuilding Corp
35-FOoter Shown
Others include a 21-foot
cruising sloop, Nomad, from
Slddons and Sindle; 10 and 23-
foot Rockets by A. r. True;
four boats ranging from 16 to
26 feet from the Nautica Corp,
Ray Green and Co.'S 25-foot
New Horizons, a new three
sleeper cruising sloop from
Silhouette Marine, Philip l.
Rhodes 24-foot Meridian sloor
and 22-foot Sea Witch by Mid
get Yachts.
Larger boats include the 30
foot ketch, Seawind, shown by
Lunn Laminates, American
Boatbuilding's 31-foot Galaxy;
PearSon's 35-foot fiberglas
Alberg and a 29-foot auxiliary
shown by Botved.
Of course, the multi-hulled
craft are well represented
Evening star., 1962-01-16
DON'T RUSH IN ADJUSTING
YOUR GAME

corner for a while. Then, he'll
move over to an inside angle.
Sometimes Charlie decides he
needs more turn on his ball.
Or more speed.
Poor old Charlie should never
change his game until he has
rolled three or four consecu-
tive balls and gotten the same
results. Then, if his ball goes
in on the nose, he can move to
the left-but just a board or
two, as today'S Illustration
shows.
And stick with your adjusted
style for a couple of frames be-
fore deciding whether other
changes are necessary.
Your changes and adjust
ments-like your game--should
be organized.
A CHAMPIONSHIP HINT ON
EVERY PAGE! That's what
you'll get by reading champ
Joe Wilman's Your Bowling
Handbook. To obtain a handy
copy, send 35 cents and your
name and address to Joe Will
man, in care of this newspaper.
(Copyright 1862, National Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-01-16

in the series. Stiegelmeyer to-
tailed 65l.
1t costs a quarter to roll a
265 game and not a 600 set, a
275 without a $50 and to roll a
set of less than 400.
In an effort to Sweeten it's
treasury, the club also is hit
ting all members for two bits
when any one of them fashions
a 700.
Buddy Wheeler, director of
River Bowl, will be host when
the club holds its annual jan
uary jamboree Saturday. The
tournament entry fee will be
S., but the bowling will be free.
So will the grub and beverages
for paid-up members. Delin-
quents will be taxed a buck.
4 y x
Bowl America Maryland had
almost a perfect day in the
women'S division of the major
league. Lou Moring shot high
game and set of 603 and 245
and the team had the highs of
923 and 2575.
That it didn't shut out Bowl
America Virginia was due to
the steadineSS at anchor of
Marilyn KuSter as Virginia won
a game by II sticks.
4
Eli Levine, trying nightly to
qualify for the TOO Club, twice
has missed narrowly, once with
a 698, and last night in the
Coca-Cola Classic League at
Wheaton Triangle, with 686.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

Anchor Man Cas- Pisula con-
verted the l. 2, 5, 8 setup for
a spare.
This valuable bit was a balm
for Pisula as Cas-, the leagues S
only 200 man, slipped to 1890
with a $40. Bob Martini of Sill
yer Spring, his nearest rival,
shot 604 for 1918.
X Il y
Cartoonist Dick Buttery, al
ways to be counted on for a
touch of color, supplied it this
time with a 179 triplicate for
Ten Pin Plaza.
With Matt Bennie officiat-
ing, Joe Baglio was presented
with an ABC gold belt buckle
for the 780 he rolled last year
for King Pontiac in the Con-
gresSional Plaza Classic League
Containing scores of 258, 245
and PIT it was hailed as an all
time record for the area.
The Major League standings:
Congressional Plaza, 1920;
Rosslyn and Bowl America
Maryland, 1926 each; Ten Pin
Plaza, 1927; Silver Spring and
Pentagon City, 1929 each;
Greenbelt Bowl, 1890; Whea-
ton Triangle Lanes, 1882; Bowl
America Virginia, 27-33; Fair
Lanes Virginia, 1884; Fair
Lanes Maryland, 22-35, and
Ten Pin Coliseum, 22-38.
4 u X
Had Jack Stiegelmeyer of the
Naval Operations Mixed League
been a member of the Nations
Capital 700 Club, his recent
perfect game would have cost
him six bits. That's the fine the
club now levies on a kegler who
shoots 300 but fails to hit TOO
Evening star., 1962-01-16

while the rest Of the league
wondered, when is that thing
going to explode?"
1t happened in the leagues
last session.
Pentagon City, with Clark
firing a 635 and Quisenbery
633, dealt a jarring blow to
Rosslyn Tenpin Center, which
was trying desperately to over
take pacesetting Congressional
Plaza.
Having won two from Ross
lyn, the juggernaut rumbled to
Silver Spring Bowl where in q
makeup match. it handed the
same treatment to Bowl Amer
ica Maryland, which also was
on CongreSsional's coat tails
This time, Don's 643, contain
ing a pair of 222s. was lethal
M eanwhile Congressional
nabbed two from Silver Spring
Bowl and wound up the day
with a two-game lead over
Rosslyn and Pentagon City
tied for second.
II II 4
Now, having dealt with Con-
greSsionals two toughest rivals,
Pentagon City is whetting its
victory appetite in anticipation
Of a battle this Sunday with
Congressional itself. The match
will be rolled at Ten Pin Plaza
after Congressional takes on
Fair Lanes Maryland in a
makeup date.
With less punch in the
clutch, Congressional now
would be sharing the lead with
Pentagon City and Bowl Amer
lea Maryland. One of it's VIC
tories against Silver Spring was
by nine pins and the other by
seven. To settle the closer one,
Evening star., 1962-01-16
THE EVENING STAR I I>:.xa S A-lo {
Washington, D. c. ASsSUHS SPVEtS y
Tuesday, January Is, 1862
STRIKES
and
SPA
By JOE WiLMAN

There's a Changing Charlie"
in one of my leagues. I'll bet
there's one or two who bowl
with you, too.
Charlie starts making
changes if his very first ball OF
the night doesn't get a strike
Perhaps he'll move to the right
Evening star., 1962-01-16
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The Virginia Game Com.
mission, at a recent meeting
laid down uniform rules for it.
fishing lakes scattered through
out the State. They are:
Fishing is free except thai
the fisherman must have a val.
id license.
Boat rental fees shall not ex.
ceed $3.50 per person or So pei
party.
Fees for private boats are Sc
cents for launching and $40 pei
year for docking.
Gasoline motors may only be
used by commission employees
on official duty.
SEEMING for minnows is pro-
hibited.
Overnight camping is pro-
hibited.
Fishing is the only recrea-
tional activity permitted except
for frogging and duck hunting
on certain "low use" lakes.
Il X II Il
Capt. Andy Schedules 55-foot
diesel-powered head boat, Bay
King, is now at Marathon or
the Florida Keys where he and
his son, Doug. are operating it
out of Halls Fishing Camp.
The Bay King sails each day
for the reefs where it drift
fishes for kings and other spe-
cies. Andy writes that on Janu-
ary II he made his first trip
and got $50 pounds of king
, mackerel, six red snapper and
|; one 6-foot SailfiSh.
The big boat reached the
Keys via the Inland Water
way. 1t was sailed from Smiths
Creek by Doug and his wife
Peggy.
The Pennsylvania Gam e
Commission has noted the dror
in the fur market in recent
years. Not so long ago, it points
out, a trapper could get $50 for
a prime male mink, $5 for q
large coon, So for large musk
rat and $25 to $50 for red fox
! Now, a reliable dealer reports
male minks are bringing ST
females, $3.50, raccoons, 81 to
81, opossumS, Is to so cents
| muSkrats, 10 to rs cents, brown
weasels, Is cents to 81, red
foxes, up to 81, gray foxes
} 10 to 35 cents, skunks, rs cents
to 81.
The commission also set
these tentative opening dates
, for 1862 hunting seasons:
Archers' deer season, October
/; small game, October 27, bear
November 26, and antlered deer
December 3.
X
Fred C. Mattern of Hyatts-
vile has some advice for those
who enjoy feeding wild birds
He said he had about given
up because the cost of the
feed had risen to II to 16 cents
a pound. Then he thought of
using common chicken feed
scratch feed"
"At AZ cents a pound" he
writes, Il am having calls from
doves, cardinals, jays, titmice,
goldfinches, shrikes, cowbirds,
chickadees, sparroWs and sew
eral Others" -COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
BOAT SHOW ECHOES
BOAT SHOW ECHOES
Newest of New Is Yacht Built
As Seogoing Fo||out Shelter
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Echoes of the SD National
Motor Boat Show, now in prog
ress at the New York Coli
scum:
In touch with the times is
Wheeler's 43-foot promenade
deck yacht designed for use as
a seagoing fallout shelter. In
this, Wheeler had the help of
DR.. Allen B. Du Mont of the
Du Mont Laboratories.
DR.. Du Mont points out that,
contrary to the land where ra-
diation fingers as a menace for
at least a couple of weeks, fall
out quickly sinks when it set
ties on the water.
AS the radiation goes to the
bottom, the water acts as a
shield. In 10 feet, the protec-
ton is equal, he says, to the
3 feet of soil over a home shell
ter. But how about the fallout
that has settled on the boat?
HoSing is the answer.
NOZZles Rinse Boat
This should be done at sea
because of the high radiation
from the land. With 10 feet
Of water, the boat must be
1,750 feet from shore. With a
depth of 80 feet, it can be as
close as $50 feet.
The Wheeler is equipped with
hand rails that can be piped
with nozzles to wash away the
fallout much as a sprinkler
system puts out a fire. The
pulpit or bow rails are SINH
larly equipped and also have a
water connection so that a hose
may be used to eliminate any
hot spot"
On the bridge is a high pres
sure water pump which also
may be used as a bilge pump.
Water is taken in from outside
the hull for a rough flush while
a short fresh water flush from
the boats tanks completes the
job.
Finally, a blower is installed
with a filter to pump uncon-
taminated air to the cabins.
DR.. Du Mont adds that a
radiation m e ter should be
aboard to check for hot spots,
along with one-inch masking
tape to seal portfolios and
doors. There also should be
ample canned food, water and
a radio to pick up the Conel-
rad frequencies.
1T is true" he closes, that
If the boat is located within
about Is miles from the blast
of a 50-megaton bomb it prob
ably would be destroyed and if
Evening star., 1962-01-16

Georgetown Yacht Basin is
showing its 17-foot. 9-inch
Cougar catamaran said to have
been clocked at more than &c
knots. Berg Enterprises is dis
playing a 12-foot Midget Cat
that seats four.
The DC-14 is a catamaran
IA feet long, which is being
marketed by Duncan Sutphen
Inc. American Fiberglas Corp
is showing a 12-foot fiberglas
Aqua-Cat.
A 17-foot trimaran is dis
played by Americax. This, like
some others, can be converted
to outboard power.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
HIKING CUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-six to
eight hike. Sunday in upper Rock
2-9026) and Noel Hubbs (HU. 3-6S25I
Make reservations by noon Saturday
Transportation by private car.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Six-mile
hike Sunday along Appalachian Trail
on Mount Weather led by Aaron Katz
at CO. 5-6343. Meet at 8 am, al
Jewish Community Center.
WANDERBIRDS-Hike Sunday along
Dickey Ridge Trail in Shenandoah Ma
tional Park led by Joe Ferrusi DI
1850 and Laud Pitt. Make reser-
Chartered bus leaves 18th street and
New York avenue, NV, at 8 am.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

three weeks. If one can curtail
ones stay to within the IT.
day limit, special exursion
fares apply.
X = II
European ski trips are still
a little rich for the blood,
however, SO let us examine the
savings available to the week.
end skier.
A series Of attractive pack
age trips are available locally.
One service is the weekly spe-
cial ski bus which departs
Washington every Friday night
for the Alleghenies.
Usually focusing on the
Pennsylvania resort of Seven
Springs. the Ski Tour bus has
upon occasion diverted to other
Allegheny areas. The packag-
ing of a weekend ski trip
appeals to the novice, since
his initiation into the sport is
handled by a professional staff
He is fitted for equipment
OF the proper size, is trans
ported to the slope, housed in
a motel, bolted into his equip
ment on the slope and placed
in the hands of instructors
who rapidly dispel the myster-
les of this new and bewilder-
ing activity.
The novice also is fed at
appropriate intervals, hauled
up the mountain by various
uphill conveyances when his
competence so permits, and re-
turns to Washington a con-
firmed ski-buff, talking Wed
elm and Wakes with the best
of them.
This transformation contin-
ues week after week, and adds
nightly to Washington'S bur-
geoning ski population. The
prepaid portion of the week
end costs approximately 40
dollars.
A similar package is avail
able by rail to either The Home
stead, via the Chesapeake and
Ohio, or rail or bus to Marsh
Mountain at Oakland, Md, via
the Baltimore and Ohio OF
Trailways. Price again runs in
the 40-dollar range. The lat
ter two operations offer essen
tally special rates for skiers
on regularly scheduled equip
ment-the ski train which New
Englanders remember with nos
talgia from Boston and Maine
days is still to come, and il
the popularity of service of this
nature increases, may yet ap-
pear on the Washington scene
Evening star., 1962-01-16

SoA ~ OSSSA4OCl, "do 1CPO1 G1lle
glare-ice on many slopes.
Those areas equipped with
snow-making equipment really
came into their own. Shaw
neeland, near Winchester, Va,
has deposited an average of two
feet on its slopes.
Seven Springs, in the Penn
sylvania Alleghenies also relied
t. heavily on its machine made
snow this past week end, which
resulted in superb conditions
on its main slope. Auxiliary
slopes had only skiing on thin
cover.
Packaging lowers the cost OF
skiing for novice and expert
= alike. With the exception OF
: the indomitable few who dog
: gedly car-pool to nearby or dis
tant resorts, eloquently plead
for a reasonably dry porch OF
Z garage on which to place q
(. sleeping bag and exist on a
loaf of bread and several large
pieces Of cheese for a two-day
week end, skiers have found
that the best way to meet the
high cost is to take advantage
2of the many attractive package
j plans.
7 These plans may be divided
into two major categories
those which include transpor-
tation and those that do not
Package tours are available
to nearby and distant areas
ranging from the nearby ALE.
ghenies and Blue Ridge to the
Alps and even to Chile during
the summer months. The pack.
age tour will include all trans.
portation, major meals, lodging
local transportation, tips, tax.
eS, and may include ski lift
fees, depending on the nature
of the operation. Such tour.
range in extent from one day
Ito the nearby Blue Ridge,
to three weeks or more (fol
the European operations).
The ski tour is generally con.
siderably cheaper than the sun
OF its component parts. Bull
purchase of lift tickets, lodg.
ing and meals, for example
helps keep the prices down.
Most of the major interna.
tional airlines offer excellen
package European ski tours a
reasonable figures-usually il
the 500-600 dollar range fol
Evening star., 1962-01-16
FISH REFUSE
TO COOPERATE
IN MINNESOTA

BUFFALO LAKE, Mimi,
Jan. Is (AP) .-Minneso-
tanS, proud of their fishing,
probably won't like this to
r get aroun d-but 400 of
them dropped lines through
the ice of Lake Allie Sun
day and not one of them
caught a fish.
The prizes due to be
awarded during the 90
minute fishing contest were
awarded by drawing en-
trantS' names out of a hat.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
SKI TRAILS
BY ROBERT B. RYAN

Although record cold assaied much of the Nation last
week, 1t did little for Washington area skiing
Recent snowfall has been the SOUTH adding bountful
natural to the machine base Homestead
Hot Springs Va, but proving of little help other
southern ski
Even New England which has had excellent cover since
Evening star., 1962-01-16
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-When the opened in the
MWBPA Major Travelling League widely believed that
the team to beat Penagon City, what with Andy Qusen-
berry Doug Klares Qater replaced by DOM Mse
Hank Ford and Joe Clark in its lineup.
But for long stretch the seemed dormant
Evening star., 1962-08-19
New UItro-Modern
ROYAL SAEARI
TYPEWRITER
with office
features ~ ~ w~

ISA. So mony exclusive new Royol
feotures in this sensational new port
oble Roll n Reody Poper Feed
puts your poper in stroioht without
cooking; Mooic Meter tells you poper
center at q olonce; cosy olionino of
columns or words; use light touch or
heavy; type between lines tos in H7o)
and get costly book where you started.
Rugged steel frome, die-cost oluni-
mum oIIoy body ond steel rib cooe.
Blue or grey. Pico or elite type.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

ISL. A eompoet home or office unit to use os q
desk, type tobIe, croft toble. File and storooe
compartments locks securely to assure protection
of your records, documents. Office supplies loroe
4o'xl $500 high toble top folds for easy, COM
poet storooe. Heovy-euooe office-fumiture steel.
Desert ton or oroy.
The Heckt co.-Ststioaesy-M Stores
Evening star., 1962-08-19
NEW REMINGTON
MONARCH

Isl. Beautifully engineered mochine
with office lectures. Reset tob. erosure
toble, 2-ooIor ribbon. touch control.
corryino cose. Pico or elite type. Peoh
grey y------------- 0y.2V
plus ATT FIT.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
SAITH-CORoNA
STERLING

ISM. Swift. smooth. soIidIy built. Full
width tobulotion. office-sized key
board. pooe oouoe. quickest moFoins.
touch selector and carry cose. Blue
or grey. Pieo or elite type -. 62. IS
plus 6.l4 PET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Poet From Argentina Is Speaker

Institute of Contemporary
Arts, was invited to speak at
the embassy by Ambassador
and Mrs. de Carril and the
United States-Argentine So
ciety.
Mr.. Borges is librarian and
professor of English at the
University Of Argentina In
Buenos Aires, is one of the
founders Of the city's literary
magazine, Sur, and has pub
lished six volumes Of poetry
and essays. He is winner Of
his country's top literary
prize and in 1851, along with
Irish Playwright Sam uel
Beckett. won the Interna-
tional Publishers prize.
Among the guests invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Benefit Card Party

The Auxiliary to the Prince
Georges County Medical So
ciety is holding its annual
benefit card party next Tues
day at 1890 pm. at Prince
Georges County Club. Pro-
ceeds will go for a nursing
scholarship to be awarded in
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT

IS price you can pay for taking chemi-
cal drugs that may dry out bowels to
cause rebound constipation" or in.
fiammation and other risks described in
circular in DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
winner Of doctors test of leading laxa-
tives. Tells how this herbal preparation
won on combined scores of gentleness and
other counts For complete details write to
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Dept vC62,
Memphis l. Tenn. or ask your druss.s.
for DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Jorge Luis Borges, Argen-
tina poet and essayist. gave
a birds eye view Of Argen-
tine history and literature"
at the Argentine Embassy
last night.
Mr.. Borges, who had lee
tured earlier this week at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Fellowship Coffee

A World Fellowship coffee
for members and friends was
held this morning at the res
idence of Mrs. Lukas Burck-
hardt in Bethesda. Mrs. Bu-
kola Osibodu of Nigeria
talked on the interests and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

concerns Of women and girls
in her country. Mrs. P. G. Ho
is World Fellowship chair
man Of the Young Women's
Christian Association of
Montgomery County. which
sponsored the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

to hear Mr.. Borges were
Alexis Saint-Leger. winner Of
the Nobel poetry prize last
year, and Mrs. Saint-Leger:
write Mary Mccarthy and
members Of the diplomatic
colony and State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
MEMS FAMOUS MAKE WALLETS a..
All Stores-Iimit Of to q customer -

Regular 1885 Assorted Mems Gifts. Famous
moke-for home, den, office. Brushes dresser voets
lighter and ash troy sets. All stores ----Si
FURNISHINGS, SPORTING GOODS at l-DAY PRICES
Mems Neokweor, some top make, coors, patterns,
z for ST
Bobby Cape" Robes for beach, pIoy-for men and
women -- oor
Rewoshed Golf Balls many famous brands,
27e, 3 for Use
Comp. Value ST. rs Wool and NyIon Athletic Hose,
pair Sic
Imported NyIon Strung Bennington Rockets 8se
The Heeht cot-AH S Stores
Evening star., 1962-03-07
Seminole Leader
Hits JoiIing After
His Good Deed

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 7 (AP).-
Seminole Indian leader Mike
Osceola is on the warpath, he
says, because he tried to be a
Good Samaritan and wound up
in the white mans jail.
Once an alligator wrestler
and now an airplane mechanic
Mr.. Osceola said he plans to
appeal to the Governor, the
American Civil Liberties Union
and the Federal Government il
necessary.
Mr.. Osceola, Al, said he was
driving home Sunday night anc
saw an automobile half sub.
merged in the Tamiami Canal
its headlights beaming anc
windshield wipers flapping
Stripping to his shorts, he dived
in and searched the area, but
found no one.
1IleIl along came Florida
highway patrolman E. R. Me
berg, notified by the driver who
had gotten out of the car safe
ly. Mr.. Osceola said Patrolman
Nieberg showed him, ordered
him away and finally arrested
him for interfering with an
officer. He was released in $3.50
bond.
II was trying to investigate
an accident" Patrolman Me
berg said. HE was in the way
and wouldn't leave"
Mr.. Osceola is a member-at-
large on the eight-member
council that governs most of
the south Florida Seminoles.