davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-18
HELP WOMEN
TEYPIST

For accounting office. Are Is to
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Please call DI. 7-34I2, for ap-
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Evening star., 1962-09-18

BED, HOSPITAL and mattress.
Good eond.. cheap. Must pick up.
CO. 6-s192 anytime.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN AND HANDSAws, extension
ladders, paint .sprayers. lawn TIL
ss eTs SS5 sSai posner rug Sd 'erHeSsss sssS
paints. FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY,
CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators.
TooE ofE'i5is. uN. Gosioo. s:Hi -. TsN T5-S6zO.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

AIR CONDITIONED
24-hr. elev. ana switchboard. din.
rm, Transient, 81 day up, perm.
$11 wk. sgle.. dble. S22 VIZ. HU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Argentine Survey Planned

Abner D. Silverman, as
sistant commissioner for
management of the Public
Housing Administration. is
on temporary assignment to
the Agency for Information
al Development to survey
low-income housing needs in
Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Mr.. Silverman, while con-
Quoting the survey, viii con-
fer with the AID mission In
Argentina and later report to
the agency's officials in
Washington on how the AID
program may help Argentina
in. the field of low-income
housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

more selective in its ap-
proach to these groups" and
is pointing out all the as
poets Of retirement living.
Leonard L. Frank, presi-
dent of the National Asso-
citation of Home Builders
which sponsored the confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

ence, pointed out that its
findings will give new direc-
ton and guidelines for mem
bers who are building homes
and rental dwellings for the
elderly.
A discussion of rental
housing for the elderly I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

der Section 231 of the Ma
tional H using Act high
lighted the conference. 1t
was pointed out that 81 mil
lion Americans already have
passed the 62-age mark and
that almost 1000 persons
join this group every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Do Retired Persons Follow Sun?

Most elderly persons don't
follow the sun" when they
retire. And they know a lot
more about what they want
in the way of housing and
location than younger fam
lilies.
These conclusions are
reached in a report on a re-
cent conference on special
lied housing needs which
was held at the National
Housing Center.
The majority of the elder
ly, it seems, prefer to remain
where they have put their
roots down and where they
have raised their families
when they retire.
nome Towns
The report cited recent
governmental and private
studies which, it said, sug-
gest strongly that:
While many retirees mi
CRATE to the sun lands of the
South. Southwest and Far
West, most prefer to remain
in the familiar surroundings
of their home towns.
Many of those who do
migrate return home after a
few years to be close to their
children and grandchildren.
In substance, therefore,
markets for retirement hous-
ing do not exist solely in the
sun lands but are to be
found in any community in
the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
FIoFido Recruits

In recognizing this situa-
ton, a Florida representative
at the conference pointed out
that while his State is &C.
lively recruiting the migra-
ton of retired persons from
industries in the North, the
State has "become much
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Harrison Tops
Argyle Seniors

Lew Harrison was hailed as
the Argyle senior golf cham
pion today after shooting a
three over par rs yesterday
and winning over many young
er players.
Harrison played in the 55-
59-year-old group, but the
50-54-year-old winner, Dick
Meissner. was two strokes be-
hind him with n. Walter
Lahde shot n to win the 60
64 division, Vic Bartlett took
the 65-69-year-old division
with 78 and Ray Lawrenson,
CharlS Vale and r. J. Poisson,
tied in the 70-and-over bracket
with 85. In view of their age,
no playoff was held.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Mrs. Pollock
Wins on 10Th

The second time around was
lucky for Mrs. c. F. Pollock of
Army Navy, who won the Glass
B Post and Times Herald Cup
Golf tournament at her home
course yesterday.
In the first tournament Of
the season at Washington Golf
and Country Club, Mrs. Pollock
lost a playoff to Mrs. Frank
Moll Of Army Navy. Yesterday
she was involved In an extra
hole match with Mrs. William
T. Reed. q clubmate, but she
won this time on the goth.
Mrs. Pollock shot IS. minus
IA handicap strokes for II.
Mrs. Reed shot 87-16-71.
Mrs. Pollock took no chance
on losing this one. After Mrs.
Reed hit a ball into a creek
running across the front of the
green, Mrs. Pollock just sneaked
up on the hole and won with
a double e-bogey six.
Mrs. Reed settled for low
gross.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
AFL Shows Maturity
As Veterans Are Cut

Halfbacks Clarence Mason Of
Bowling Green and Don Christ
man Of Richmond and Tackle
Tom Chandler of Florida AIM.
National Football League
Clubs also were active.
The Los Angeles Rams also
found themselves talent-rich
in linemen. something they've
been needing for the past five
years. Four Of their first five
draft choices were linemen in
the past college draft, and they
signed all four.
Lions Drop Davidson
With q marked improvement
in the offensive and defensive
lines in two exhibition victories,
Los Angeles yesterday dealt
Tackle John Cornett, their No.
3 draft choice from Rice, to the
Dallas Cowboys for an undis-
closed draft choice.
The San Francisco 49ers sent
a pair Of rookie offensive ends,
John Burrell of Rice and Dan
Coffey Of Memphis State, to
Pittsburgh, also for an undis-
closed draft choice. The 49ers
also asked waivers on Tony
Parilli, q linebacker from I'LL
nois, and End Joe Kominski
from Central Washington Col
lege.
The Detroit Lions cut rockies
Jim Davidson Of Maryland, q
defensive halfback, and Karl
Anderson Of Bowling Green, an
offensive tackle. The Lions also
announced that Offensive End
Gail Cogdill will miss the ex-
hibition game next Monday
night against the Steelers be-
cause Of a knee injury.
The Philadelphia Eagles re-
leased two rockies, Harold
Erickson, a linebacker from
Georgia Tech, and Dick Stat
ford, an offensive tackle from
Texas Tech.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Cicudu Gets Rest;
Beldume Next Test

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. % (AP) Casey Hayes,
trainer Of Meadow Stables
Cicada. said yesterday he has
shipped the 3-year-old lilly to
his farm at Scarsdale, N. Y,
for a short rest.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

present the trophies to, and
he was furious because the
pros and amateurs who made
the prize list left early.
He was so mad he even
threatened to cancel the tour
nament, but this isn't likely.
Frank Invernizzi, a Baltimore
driving range pro, addressed
the sparse gathering of specta-
tors and players who hung
around, and publicly chaStised
his fellow pros. He apologized
to the sponsors and said that
he will have more to say about
this at the Middle Atlantic
.PGA's fall meeting
aA&
AS guardian of the rules of
golf and executive director Of
the United States Golf ASso-
citation, Joe Dey Is never one
to make too hasty a decision.
For that reason there still is
no official word on the case
Of Paul Quinn, the young as
sistant pro at the Maryland
Golf and Country club who ran
afoul of the printed matter
in the Howard County Open.
Quinn Is the young man who
thought his second shot to the
18th at All View, the 35th Of
the tournament, had gone out
of bounds and hit another ball.
then found his original ball in
bounds. He finished the hole
with the original ball, but then
was disqualified.
Musser telephoned Dey in
New York, but Dey was out.
John wanted confirmation Of
the tournament committees &C
ton in disqualifying Quinn.
Later, Dey returned the call
and spoke to Jimmy Myers, the
All View assistant pro. Myers
said that Dey told him he must
first discuss the matter with
the USGA rules committee, but
he believes there might be q
chance for Quinn.
According to Dey'S spot anal
ysis Of the situation, Quinn
might be allowed to get by with
a two-stroke penalty for hitting
Q wrong ball-in this case the
second ball. II he is he'll be
placed In q tie for third with
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BOATS-MARINE

HOUSEB0AT, 80 it., sundeck, SCI. in.
pch., sleeps 2, 80. 900 or best offer.
will finance. Cab o to 9 pm, 363-
S062.
TOWNSEND. IA IT., 25 h.p., Sea King
trail. cover, skis, bait, anchor, cush-
ions. Best offer ever $500. 434-3l14.
ONE OWNER-Conditions compel sale
of 31-fr. Richardson sedan cruiser
Twin Chrysler 125-h.p., depth meter,
telephone, fully equip. Less than 30
hrs. 1861. New cond. Sleeps g. Never
been used Priced fairly. Contact CA.
4-3l21, Ext. $685..
1S PICNIC, Al shape. quick sale.
$500 or best offer. Call go pm.
363-S062.
22-FT. OWNS O.B.C.C,-sleeps 8.
Galley and head. 20 h.p. Perfect
cond. $1,000. CT. 6-s212.
2O-FT. BAY-BUILT CRUISER-I00-
h.p.- Chrysler Marine inboard. Sleeps
2, fully equip. ia. 4-S369.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

The American Football
Leagues maturity Is beginning
to show, and it Is costing some
of its once-established veterans
their jobs.
All AFL teams had to pare
down to 43 players yesterday
and the leagues coaches-four
of whom are new in their jobs
discarded experience as a prime
requisite for keeping q Job.
Such hasn't been the case
the past two years when the
AFL almost desperately sought
any player who had pro ex-
perience. With some good luck
in the last college player draft,
and in signing free agents, the
talent quotient in the new
league Is beginning to rise.
Oakland, which won only two
games a year ago and who is
figured last in experienced
personnel. cut two-year veteran
Tom Louderback. a linebacker;
Willie Smith, a starting guard
a year ago, and Tackle AL
DanSavage, q reserve line
hacker last year.
The Raiders also placed End
Bob Coolbaugh and rookie Line
backer Joel Walenta on the in
jured reserve list. Coolbaugh
has a broken leg and Walenta
q cracked rib.
Titans Cut Three
The New York Titans, an
other of the AFL'S weaker
clubs, cut Linebacker Ted
Greene, Defensive End Paul
Miller and Defensive Halfback
Johnny Bookman. Greene and
Miller were obtained from
Dallas in a trade and all three
had seen service last year.
Defensive End Gary Wisener,
q two-year pro veteran, was
released by Houston, as was
four-year veteran Opie Bandy,
who had seen service in the
Canadian League.
The Boston Patriots, who
play the Titans tonight in
Lowell, Mass, cut veteran line
man John Simerson. He has
been hampered by a knee in
jury since last season, and was
one Of five trimmed yesterday
by Coach Mike Holovak. The
others were Defensive Back
John Parrinello of Rochester,
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Bogart Is getting nationally
known players like Ted Bishop,
Ward Wettlaufer, Tim Bol-
land, Ed Tutwiler and Wally
Sezna, but he's still bothered.
1--WE aren't getting many
local entries" he said the
other day in a startled manner.
I'VE have guys coming here
from all over, but not many
from Washington have entered.
Dean Beman says he's going
to play. but I don't have the
entry fee from him. I don't
count anybody in until I have
the scratch"
He has one entry though,
that might be considered local,
Col. Rennie Kelly is coming
back to his old stand for the
Middle Atlantic. A former Pa
cific and Eastern Air Force
champion, New Orleans Invita-
ton winner and low amateur in
the Tucson Open, Kelly also is
a former Congressional club
champion.
Bogart, president Of the
Maryland State Golf ASsocia-
ton last year and a newcomer
on the Middle Atlantic execu-
tive committee, has been giving
the Middle Atlantic the hard
sell wherever he goes.
He was in Niagara Falls re-
Gently and lined up more tai
lent while finishing third in
the Porter Cup tournament.
Tutwiler won. John Birming-
ham Of Pittsburgh finished sec
ond and Bogart was third-10
strokes behind Tutwiler, who
has won the West Virginia
Amateur 10 times. Tutwiler
shot a record 23I, Bogart fin
iShed with 291.
John MuSSer, the All View
pro, was embarrassed. disap-
pointed and more than some
what miffed at the conclusion
Of the Howard County Open
Monday.
He was embarrassed because
the owners Of the course. who
are also the people who buy
the trophies and guarantee the
purse. waited to present the
prizes. He was disappointed
because they had no one to
Evening star., 1962-08-22

"I'l give her a chance to
play around in the pasture for
a while" HAYES said. "and get
a change from the race track.
Her next race will be in the
Beldame at weight for age
September % at Aqueduct."
Evening star., 1962-08-22
K. c. Jones Signs

BOSTON, Aug. % (AP).-
K. c. Jones, defensive star of
the Boston Celtics, signed his
1962-63 contract yesterday with
the National Basketball AsSo-
citation champions.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Bogurt Looking
For Area Talent
By ROBERT SoMAAERS

Ralph Bogart isn't running scared he performs his
saeSmanshp job the Middle Atlantic Amateur he's
at least running apprehensive.
This going to be big tournament around here
Of the best amateurs in the East playing Congressional
the site Of the 1864 National Open U holes Of medal play
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Dick sleichter Of Chartwe at Club with 1877.
41 behind Clarence DoSer Of Charley Basser Of Indian
the Washngtonian Country Spring. second with 139.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

With a noticeable air of re- lief, the Palmer City Council referred several items of business brought up at the August 13 meeting to the new city manager, Winston Gill christ, who arrived here late Tuesday evening and took over his duties at the city hall We'd nesday morning.
 Judge Robert K. Yandell, probate master, Superior Court, Anchorage, and Mrs. Yandell were visitors at the regular ses- sion. Mrs. Lucy Mick, mem Der of the city planning com mission, was present. to answer questions about and to clarify portions of the proposed city zoning ordinance, which had its first reading at a special meet ing July 3.
 Mrs. Mick was asked to clar- fly the section referring to two family dwellings in residential districts, which provides that the owner must be a resident of the building. Other provi-
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

Hagen, 88; and Eugene Reid, 444.
 Ballots cast in Palmer Pre- cinct l totalled BOP, with a strong Republican edge; Mat anuska, 309, Republican major ity; Butte, l86, Republican ma jority; Wasilla, 289, Democratic edge; Willow, l03, strongly Democratic; Sutton-Eska, 92, a close contest between parties; Big Lake, 62. slight Democratic edge; and Talkeetna, 62, pre- dominantly Democratic.
 Although election officials considered the turnout fair for a primary election, the total vote was not as great as that in the 1860 election, when nearly 1700 ballots were cast in this district. The initiative to move the capital appeared on that ballot, arousing consid- erable voting interest in the area
 Approximately 36 to 40 ab- sentee ballots are yet to be counted for District '.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
Heinie Asks For Mafanuska Displays

An appeal from Heinie Sni- der, who represents the Mata- nuska Valley at the Alaska Exhibit at Century 21, was re- ceived from the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce this week, asking for more dis plays of interest to fair visitors.
 Heinie mentioned the From tiersman brochure on the Mat anuska Valley, the Experiment Station bulletins, material from Don Irwin, and coal exhibit from the Evan Jones Coal Company as being very useful and of interest to the tourists. Fairbanks has been airmailing fresh flowers, he said.
 The Valley pioneer asked for displays of both flowers ana Matanuska vegetables to dis pell the idea that Alaska is land of perpetual ice and snow. Weekly shipments would be greatly appreciated, he said.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
STUDENTS ENROLL AUG. "A, 27, 28

Registration dates for stu dents who will attend Palmer schools this year have been announced by w. T. Zahrad- nicek, superintendent.
 New students Chose who have never attended Palmer schools before) are asked to enroll on Friday, August 24, from g am. to 12 noon and from l pm. to 4 pm, grades one through eight at Central School and grades g through 12 at the high school.
 Parents of first graders are asked to bring birth certificates showing that the child will have reached the age of six on or before November l, 1862. Other new students are asked to bring their last report card from their former school if they have it.
 Registration for those who have previously attended Pal mer schools will be held on Monday and Tuesday, August 27 and 28, during the same hours as listed above. Grade school students will register at Central School and high school students at the high school.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
MVFCA MEMBERS TO DISCUSS
 CHANGE OF NAME

Members of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association will discuss and vote upon a suggested change in the name of the corporation to ''Matanuska Maid Products, Inc" at the annual meeting Saturday, August Is. Several other projected changes in the articles of incorporation, by laws, and marketing contract will be discussed and brought to a vote at the meeting, which will open at 10 am. in Central School Auditorium.
 Other business includes the election of three members to the board of directors, each for a three-year term. The terms of George McNeese, John Nash and William Hecker are expir. ing. Nominations for these posts will be made from the floor.
 The general manager and the officers of the board of direc tors will make their annual re- ports to the membership.
 The day-long meeting will break at noon for buffet luncheon, business taking up again in the afternoon session.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
Rites Held For Lena Kcs!0sky

Pioneer busineSS'Woman Mrs. ' ks& K.oslosky, whose first Anchorage home was a tent, died Sunday, A lgust 12, in Providence Hospital at the age of 80.
 S h e is the lnother of Pal mer businessmen Jan and Ralph Koslosky. She and her late husband, Isaac, came to Anchorage in 1915 from Kan sas, and opened a clothing store where the First National Bank IS now located.
 She is survived by four sons, a daughter, 13 grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.
 Funeral services were held Wednesday. Officiating at joint rites in the First Presbyterian Church were the Rev. Frank J. Walkup, pastor, and M. D. Plotnick, president of the Con- gregation Beth Sholom. Burial was in the Anchorage City Cemetery.
 Mrs. Koslosky was born Mo- Vember IT. 1882, in Germany.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
Reid , kerttuIa Win In Local Contest

Republican voters carried District ' in the August IA primary elections, their ballots concentrating in three of the most heavily populated pre- cincts, Palmer Precinct 1, Ma tanuska, and Butte. Winners in the race for state representative were Eugene Reid, Republican, and Jalmar Kerttula, Demo- cratic incumbent.
 According to unofficial re- turns compiled in the From tiersman office, a total of 1405 ballots were cast in District '. 25 of which were discarded for violation of election regula- tions, leaving a balance of 1880 counted.
 Democratic candidate Will liam Egan received the highest tally in the gubernatorial con- test with 299 votes. Mike Step ovich following with PA. To- tai votes cast for governor on the Democratic side of the bal lot numbered 654; on the Re publican side, TOP.
 Democratic candidates for the U. s. Senate proved to be more popular, totaling 645 vot- es against the Republican 622 Of these, incumbent Gruening amassed 528. Ralph J. Rivers unopposed in the Democratic race for U. s. representative tallied 599 votes, the greates' number boiled by any one can didate in District '. Lowell Thomas, Jr., who will be his Republican opposition in No vember, received 564 votes.
 Nick Begich, Democrat, with 467 votes, will oppose Bob StrattOn (359 VoteS) m the con test for state senator from Dis trict E in the November cleo tionS.
 In the local contest for state representative, 654 ballots were cast for Democratic can didates, and 680 for those run ming on the Republican ticket. Broken down, votes were as follows: Pat Carter, l50; Earl Combs, l68; Jalmar Kerttula, 336; James Frey, 148; Alfred
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
Lineman Dies In Anchorage

Emil Warzus, MEA employe since August, 1855, died early this morning of a heart attack suffered at the home of friend in Anchorage.
 Warzus had been hospitaliz- ed in Anchorage for three weeks, but had been released ten days ago. He was under doctors care with complete rest ordered.
 The veteran lineman, aged 62, was born in Germany. He is survived by his wife, Lee.
 No details on funeral ar engagements were available at press time
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

are Joyce Patterson, sponsored by Kitty's Koffee Mill and Gus Scheele Excavating; Linda Cope, sponsored by MVFCA; Colleen Kendall, Bert's Drug, Inc, of Anchorage; Terry Nie- mann, MEA; Victoria Johnson. MIA; and Martha Linnebur, MVCC.
 The girls will travel to the Seward Salmon Derby this weekend, where they will be the guests of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce and the Rain bow Girls of Seward.
 The remaining two weeks will be busy ones for the girls, who will make TV and radio appearances as well as appear ances at various public func- tions.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
Banquet Will
 Honor Contestants

Honor guests at the Matan- ska Valley Chamber of Com merce banquet tonight at 7:3O in the Elks hall will be the six candidates in the Alaska State Fair queen contest. Since this is National Vegetable Week, the menu will feature Matanuska Valley vegetables, served with roast beef. The meal is being catered by Eve Campbell of the Frontier Cafe.
 Stewart A. Durrant, gener- al manager of MVFCA, will speak on the importance of the vegetable indus.ry to the Ma tanuska Valley. Pioneer vege- table growers of the valley have been invited, and will be given special recognition.
 Cost of the dinner will be $3.50 each.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
Council Questions Zoning Provisions

has left the city. A motion was made and approved to void the second half-payments in the cases in question. Council mem- bers also authorized the asses Sor to bring suit against a de- linquent tax payer unless satis- factory arrangements are made for payment.
 It was reported to the coun- Gil that state department of highway personnel feel that the 35 mph signs placed at the outskirts of the city are far enough back of the city 25 mph signs to give traffic an opportunity to adjust speed be- fore entering the city. The state has also informed city person. nel that a directional sign has been ordered for the Wasilla Road intersection, and that it should be in place soon. Council members pointed out a need for business district directional signs to be placed at both the
 Continued on page 5)
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

sions questioned included one which limits the height of a fence or hedge to four feet. Council members pointed out that this restriction, designed as a traffic safety measure, would in some instances be un- necessary or undesirable. Also questioned was the provision for dust-free surfacing around places of business and restric- tions on type of construction and finishing for highway com mercial establishments.
 A letter was read from Max Clements, MTA m ager, which recommended retaining a switchboard dispatcher after installation of the mobile dial telephone system in city police cars.
 Other correspondence includ- ed letter from the office of the tax assessor, asking for dis. position of assessments where half payment has been made, after which the property owner