davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
EgM opsfaiisns Simplifisd By
 New Discovery

New methods of image in- tensification are being investi- gated by the U. s. Army Mo- bility Command in it's lon g range program to provide the soldier with revolutionary night viewers requiring only starlight, moonlight or sky glow to produce a visible im- age. Since such viewers need no artificial radiation, tn e y cannot be detected readily by the enemy, and will enable men to operate swiftly and surely, with security in dark ness.
 In addition to the current development of special vacuum tubes to amplify extremely low levels of light and to pie ture a target in the eyepiece of the viewer, MOCOM is study
 
 ing the possibility of utilizing solid blocks of semiconductor and other materials to accom- plish the same purpose. If achieved, this method should be cheaper and more reliable.
 The solid state, non-vacuum tube image intensification re- search is being conducted by Eleetro-Optical Systems, Inc, Pasadena, Calif., under a $70,- 970 contract with MOCOM' s Eneineer Research and Devel- opment Laboratories, Fort Bel voir, Virginia. Several methods are being investigated prior to selection of the most promising for additional research and de- velopment. The program in- cludes development and test ing of appropriate structures, as well as material investiga- tions.
 The U. s. Army Mobility Command is a major sub-com- mand of the Army Material Command.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
SME MMz3sE|zm<
 Suse fhe MwANTADc Weekly Froni1ersman
 PHONE 5-3550
Legal Notice
PHONE PI 5-35s0

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cor dova Building 9th and Cordova, An chorage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Willie B. Hunter entryman of Anchorage, Al- aska, together with his witnesses James w. Kennedy of Wasilla, Alaska and Idella Weaver of Anchorage, Alas ka has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number O28436 for tract of land des- cribed as
 N1aNW14. WIaNEl4. Section II. Town ship IT North, Range 2 West. Seward Meridian
 containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. Any person, corporation, or as- sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in or claim to, the tract of land or any part threeof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Off, flee, during the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof. and such ad verse claimant shall within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent Jurisdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. TIGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published: November 8. Is, 21. g. and December 6, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
Governor Egan's
 Inauguration Set

Governor William A. Egan has said he and Secretary of State Hugh J. Wade will take their formal oath of office on December 3 but inaugural cere- monies will be postponed until Thursday, January "A.
 He said the decision was made to avoid conflict with the holiday season and in recogni- ton of the desire expressed by a number of Alaskans that the ceremonies be held at a time close to the convening of the Alaska Legislature which com mences Monday, January 28.
 Consideration was given to holding the inaugural festivi- ties on January 3, the fifth an- niversary of Alaska's admission as State. This was abandoned however, as being in conflict with the holiday season as well as out of deference to those who wish to attend both the in- augural and the opening of the legislative session.
 Governor Egan said com to handle arrangements in connection with the inaugur- al are to be named shortly.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21
l.eavas for RIGA School Outside

James Shaginoff, son of MT. and Mrs. John Shaginoff of Sutton. left Friday, Nov. 16, for RCA school in Los Angeles, Calf, where he will study eleetronics engineering for the
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

It is 6038 nautical miles via Panama Canal and 2408 air miles from Seattle to New York City.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

ON THE MOVE
 It's not your walk in life that counts-it's smooth run ming that actually gets you there.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

next IS months. He is 1861 graduate of Palmer h g h school.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

Some people who appear to 1e polished have a lot of brass.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-21

TEE REV LEWIS GEiWirz former Palmer resident now living in Juneau is conducting services at the Palmer Church of God Mafsnusks Street each evening this week through Nov. 25 at 7:3o pm With him here is his wife, the former Hazel Werner who is assisting with special musical program Rev .Gewitz is pastor of the Juneau Church of God
Evening star., 1962-05-28

During old age people are most in need of medical
care-and not all can pay for It,
What is the best way to ease their problems
Several solutions have been offered. Perhaps the
most widely debated-and least understood-is the
proposal to broaden Social Security to include health
care for the aged
What are the merits of this plans Its drawbacksl
How does it compare with other proposals.
Here answers to some of the questions that you
may have been asking.
Question: What briefly are the major points of the plan
tohave Social Security provide for ageds
Answer: This proposal is in bill before Congress, called
the King Anderson bill 1t would provide considerable
amount of hospital and nursing home care to many who
are IS and over.
Question Would cover the bills of the patients phys
clan and surgeons
Answer: No.
Question Would it pay the hospital and nursing home
bills in fulls
Answer: No-the patient would pay $40 day for the
first nine days in the hospital.
Question: How long could the patient stay in the hosp
ta or nursing home and have his bills paids
Answer: During any one year, he would qualify for
total of $50 units of service unit of service equal TO
one day of hospital care two DAYS of skilled nursing
home care There is limit of 90 units of hospital care
Question: Suppose the patient requires more care than
this-or different kinds of caree
Evening star., 1962-05-28

w havs 90 be taxed As result, by 1868, those who
earn $500 or more will pay s254-an increase of 7o%
over todayS payments .ara,
Question: Would this increase cover the costs of the
services provided under the bills
Answer: No. study was made of actual medical ex-
penses incurred by older people in recent years 1t
ndcated that the cost of the program woud be double
whist the bills sponsors estimate for the first full year
-. <71 billion, instead of Sill billion.
Ultimately, it would $s4 billion per year, instead
Of ths sponsors estimate of $2.6 billion
Question: Would people who already have health insur-
sncs havs TO pay this increased Social Security tax,
Answer: Yes, II will be compulsory for everyone now
covered whether not they already have health nsur-
ance for retirement
Question: If more than million people over IS now
have health insurance, what about the others Don't
they need some hepl
Answer: Many do and they are being helped. Almost
IN million needy aged are eligible for medicalcare help
under the Old Age Assistance programs, financed by
federal, state and local governments.
In addition, the new Kerr-Mis federal law has pro-
vided increased funds for present programs 1t also
authorized ne1r federa[state program called Medical
Assistance for the Aged for those elderly people who
this early stage enough states have joined the program
to cover areas where 6O% of the aged live. =
Question: Is this the first time that Congress has con-
sdered having Social Security include medical care for
the ageds
Answer No, it has been considered and turned down in
previous sessions.
The Health Insurance Association of America favors
the best possible health care for our older people as
well as for the rest of the population.
We believe the King Anderson bill is not the best
way to help the aged with their medical expenses
We believe the best way is to extend present pro-
grams federal state and prvate-to include ali Of
our older people.
In any case, this is most important question for
every citizen to consider regardless of bis present
age or political afiiadon.
The purpose of this message Is to clarity some of
the main points under discussion >. 90 that you can
better form your own opinion.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Question: How many people over IS already have
health insurance.
Answer. Over million This more than three times
Is many . IN 1851
Question:: What hind of benefits are these people
getting1
Answer Most Of them get benefits that help pay hospi
cal and surgical bills The trend b toward plans that
provide . much q 5000 TO 100000 help pay for
hospital and nursing home for physicians care
in the hospital his Office or ct home for surgeons
fees and nurses. plus drugs and medicines
Question: Where do elderly people get this insurance.
Answer Those who do not already have such insurance
can select from hundreds of plans-includng policies
guaranteed 10 remain n force for te lifetime of the
owner.
Many people had group health insurance while work.
g-provided mainly by insurance companies and Blue
Gross and Blue Shield kept Il ateg they retired
There Is growing trend for employers to continue
group health insurance after employees retire.
Question: What do employees have 10 pay for Social
Security nows
Answer: According 10 present Social Security law en-
ployees wages up to 81 800 taxed Those who earn
$4,000 or more will pay $50 this year. But by current
law this win rise STA year. $1os in 1866 and TO
$222 in 1o6s-m increase Of 4S% over bodays payments
The employer viii pay the sans amount for each
employees.
Question: What would employees pay If the King
Andsrson bill b passed.
Answer According 70 the bills sponsors, employees
wages up to $500 instead of the present $500
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Answer He would have pay the extra costs out of hs
own pocket.
Question: Does the bill provide any benefits beside the
$50 unitse
Answer: Yes, in communities where facilities are avail
able, there would be certain home health services for
people under the of physician. These services
would include part-tme intermittent nursing care
.physcal, occupatonal or speech therapy medical
social services. some homemaker help If needed -.
certain medical appliances and supplies, other than
drugs.
The bill also provides for outpatent hospital dagnos-
tic services The patient pays the first So
Question: But there would be no payment of bills from
the family doctor OF surgeon during any part of the
illneSsa
Answer No Nor would the plan cover drugs and nedi-
cines outside hospital nursing home Nor private
duty nursing, outpatent x-ray therapy number Of
other services.
Question: Taking people IS and older who would quail
ify for benefits under the King Anderson bill !. how
much of their total medical expenses would be covereds
Answer About fourth of the total medical expenses
although many people have the impression that Social
Security would ythe full cost
Question: Would all elderly people over IS be covered
by this new plans
Answer No 1t would cover only those over IS who are
eligible for Social Security or Railroad Retirement
About three million people over IS would not be
covered.
Evening star., 1962-05-28


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Give M0r The SOe1
E@sY.e@ro LwxWrY o.
Kodel 'Polyester
Fiberfill Robes
BY Lynn.DsIIe

A. Sotin trim quilted dUster Blue,
corol. peoch. gold. Sizes 10 to 10.
1889
Sizes 80 TO ~. 1889
mot shown Motching lounge
Poiomos. Sizes TOTO 10. 1A.99
3. Loce trim Three-Woy Quilted
DUster. Blue. cotol. peoch. gold.
Sizes 10 TO l8. 1872
c. Collorless Quilted Duster with
sotin applique. Mint. sond. pink.
blue. Sizes 10 TO lS. 1872
Motchine lounge Poiomos.
D. Fitted Quilted DUster with broid
trim. White. pink. blue. mint. Sizes
II TO 10. 1872
Matching Loose DUster. Sizes 10
to 10. 1872
E. DoUble-b breasted Quilted Duster
with two-woy coIlor. White. pink.
blue, mint. Sizes TOTO 10. 1879
Motching lounge Poiomos.
1899
EASTMAN REcsHREO IRADg Mark
konn's - loVnes~soF Second Floor,
Evening star., 1962-10-09
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Bid Foes Suit
To Show Good Hand
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Today we continue our dis
cussion of bids in the enemy's
suit. You make such a bid sur
prisingly often In response to
your partners takeout double.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ52
0AQ98
153
%Q65
WEST EAST
ass A976
V1O7652 VA
pQ9842 oAKJ106
80 &KJ82
SOUTH
AAJ104
2KJ3
OF
%A10743
East South West North
10 Dble. 80 40
Pass A All Pass
Evening star., 1962-10-09

ODl6. v 4N
Pass A. All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond four.
In today's hand North wants
to get to game since he has Is
points in high. cards opposite
a takeout double. Since North
doesn't want to guess whether
spades or hearts will make q
better trump suit he bids the
enemy's suit to thrust the
choice back on South.
Because Of interference bid
ding the choice takes place at
the level of game. North is quite
satisfied with this because he
has full values for game.
Occasionally a cue-bid of this
kind is dropped below game.
For example, If West had kept
quiet North would have bid
only two diamonds and South
would have bid only two spades.
North would bid four spades
with the actual hand but would
bid only three If his hand were
slightly weaker. Then South, if
his hand also were slightly
weaker, might pass.
Very seldom are both part
ners willing to stop at three Of
a major and very seldom does
the bidding give them this
choice. AS a practical matter,
the cue-bid in response to q
takeout double is almost in
variably a force to game.
Courage Needed
At four spades South will
win 10 or IL tricks, depending
on his courage. Declarer ruffs
the second diamond, dra W S
trumps and gives up dummy's
queen of clubs to the king.
Dummy must ruff the diamond
return and declarer continues
with the hearts.
Eventually, declarer leads q
low club from dummy and must
decide whether to play the ace
! or finesse with the 10. At rub
Der bridge South should
play the ace to make sure of
his contract. At duplicate,
South should finesse.
If North had to choose the
game, he would probably bid
hearts rather than spades.
Then he would be in an in
ferior contract and the bad
trump break might prove dis
astrouS.
Daily Question
You are not vulnerable
abainst vulnerable opponents.
Partner deals and bids one
diamond and the next player
doubles. You hold:
A8S 01O7652 0Q9842 80
What do you say2
Answer: Bid four diamonds.
Always bid the limit when pre-
empting. Give the opponents as
big a headache as possible. A
courageous player might even
make this bid with both sides
vulnerable.
(Copyright, 1862. Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1962-10-09
(Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle)

rSIHIThPTS GTRIEIFTT1ElR
IPINRI IIAIH LIAIBTRIAIOIOIR IR
A[M I[AII[E al NsILIHTIEIYlE
LIIEL al Q 0L 0IhL BIEIY IIlIE]
EELM % Biol Err BIIlNIO
SIQ NLe B[Q[ULI EIRI0I6Is]
IEIR[ I[E[R Nl0IU IN Isl
MIILLS I[0IRII
ri 0IRI Gle wi 1SITIUIL IA
D[.NR[I[E IIMT[E sIElClSl
L.QL ri as cIO[I[A BlElIl
vi Al Il IIQI MI llNIG eIQIIIAl
EL Oil al III cEIs ALRIAIRIAIIl
S[HM III MI QLIE D[EILlElTIEJ
n ElM T[NuS S[PIAIDIEIS1
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Daily Question

Answer: Bid four diamonds.
Always bid the limit when pre-
empting. Give the opponents as
big a headache as possible. A
courageous player might even
make this bid with both sides
vulnerable.
Copyright, 1862. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
BOATS and MARINE

A. BOAT WANTED. from IS to. AZ. It.
CENTURY BOATS
RAVEN: eft: the aristrocrat Of IN
boards; new never launched; complete
with VS. engine,
SKI DART: lift; the Ski Dart is a
new kind OF boat. especially suited for
superior water skiing: inboard engine;
new
SACRIFICE PRICE
DIR Can be inspected at KENTMOoR
MARINA. Over Chesapeake Bay Bridge
TO first stop light. right 3 niles on Md
Rte. 3 to Kentmoor sign. Phone Ste
VenSville 30l-MI 2-3l9l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
FALLING CARLO NO REMEDY
Pro Boxing Still Sick,
NorveI Lee Declares

IF the commissions in the
other areas were more forceful.
they could hurt the mob oper-
atoms.
But If they don't give 'em
the licenses, they bypass their
city. It is unfortunate they
want the fights for their cities
so badly they just close their
eyes to certain ng-doings. "
When Lee won world acclaim
with his victory in Helsinki 10
years ago, he was deluged with
offers to turn pro. But he
learned the situation, knew he
couldn't lick 'em and refused
to join 'em. A Howard Univer-
sity graduate. he now teaches
at National Training School.
Leads Busy Life
Any regrets. Sometimes
when I look around and see
these guys who are fighting
and then see how poor am, "
he says, II know could have
used the money for my family.
But there's more to life than
money.
II talked with the fighters
who were doing pretty good at
that time and they told me
they didn't get much Of what
they made. Boxing was con-
trolled by the wrong element. It
still is. 1t is a shame because it
is running boxing"
Meanwhile, Norvel leads a
busy life, He lives with his wife,
Leslie, and their two daughters
Deborah. 7l2. and Denise, 6, al
5808 Eighth street NE. Besides
his fulltime job at NTS and
membership on the Boxing
Commission, Norvel holds down
a part time job. is a captain
and Wing Personnel Service Of
ficer in the Air Force Reserve,
is president Of his citizens as
ISOLATION and president of City,
wide Pre-School Commission.
Now along comes George,
Norvels 26-year-old brother,
who is entered in the current
Golden Gloves tournament.
George says he might turn pro
If he proves good enough as
an amateur.
I'm not against his turning
pro-" Lee says. That's entirely
up to him. But like I told him,
it is a tough racket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Austrions Finish 1-2-3
In Mems Giant SIoIom

a sharp-angled drop through
Snow-covered pine trees at the
start of the race.
Huega's time was 1:42.97
Bill Marolt of Aspen, Colo, was
clicked in 1:45.19 and Billy
Kidd of Stowe, VT, in 1:43.50,
Both were out Of the cumming.
Marianne jain captured the
women's special slalom yester-
day in the snow-plagued games
This followed on the heels OF
her giant SALON victory SUM-
day. The 19-year-old baker.
daughter seems we'll on her way
to a third gold medal in the
Woman's combined.
Linda Meyers of MANN 9TH
Lake, Calf. Jared the best Of
the four American entrants
finishing seventh. In her first
run she was 14th with 56.06
seconds. Her time for the Sec
ond heat was 1888 for a total
clocking of 1854.
Jean Saubert Of Lakeview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Professional boxing still is
sick sick sick. according to
Norvel Lee, and failing frankie
Carlo wasn't even a mild rem
edy.
Carlo, onetime kingpin Of
underworld boxing circles. re-
Gently was put on ice for a long
stretch, which gives him ample
time, according to Lee, to learn
all the words to that World
War II juke box favorite,
Somebody Else Is Taking My
Place"
They've got somebody to
take CARLOS place. all right"
says Lee, 1862 Olympic light
heavyweight champion and
currently a member of the D. c.
Boxing Commission. II have an
idea who it is all right. 1 won't
mention any names but you
can bet he will never have any
thing to do with boxing in
Washington"
Boxing is fairly clean in
Washington, Lee says. In fact.
it's so clean it is virtually nom
existent and there is a connec-
ton.
I'VE just don't give those
guys a license to manage or
fight" Lee says. mot only the
managers and boxers. but also
the seconds. If their back
ground is suspicious, they don't
fight here. I suggest that's a
reason we don't get many fights
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

record, failed to win q game
With the highest pinfall in the
circuit, Wheaton is 18th in the
standings at 1876.
After games of SOL and 674,
B. Frank Joy rolled 708 to hang
up a season high for the Metro
Circuit, topping by one pin the
previous best shared by An
napolis Motors and Clarendon
Trust.
To barely beat the old record
Bill Ramberg. Wheaton anchor
struck in the 10th frame,
chopped, then pulled a monkey
six-pin cleanup.
y y
Leading the way to both team
and game highs was Charley
Niedecker, who contributed a
ASH set and game of 172. The
others, with their games in the
708 and their sets, were Ram
berg. 142-420: John Herbert
father Of the well-known
youngster, Bruce Herbert. 146-
435; John McKim, 1882, and
Leroy Shipp. 112-375.
Wheaton's was only the third
1000 perform ance in the
leagues history. the others be-
ing 2,044 by Haley's Ford three
years ago and 2.017 by Foley
Ford last season. Both of these
teams, with almost identical
lineups, were captained by Ted
Vargas.
The best previous set re-
corded in the area this season
was 1850, by Fair Lanes in the
All-Star Major District League
Ironically, the top total in
the Metro Circuit had beer
1878, rolled three weeks ago by
Wheaton Paint. In the unfor,
gettable match, marks appeared
at the rate of one every other
frame per individual, with B
Frank Joy shooting 81 spares
and Is strikes and Wheaton Sc
spares and % strikes.
The triumph lifted B. Frank
Joy into third place, five games
off the pace set by Waldorf
Diner and two behind runnerur
AIS Shell, which also scored
a shutout against Morri.
Miller Liquors - behind Billy
Lewis 424 and Shorty DIVERS
168-422.
-. Stan Wards AIS was high fol
Wheaton, and it boosted hin
into second place in the in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

dividual standings with a 1877
Is average. AL May Of Waldorf
Diner, the leader, rolled 356 for
1888. John Fox's 407 for Dick
Dunaj's Five moved him to
third with 1854, and Fred
Martin of Clarendon Trust, the
defending champion, shot 1916
to drop from second to fourth
at 1862.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Waldorf, 1924; AIS Shell,
1928; B. Frank Joy, 1929;
Annapolis Motors, Wilson's
Restaurant. Clarendon Trust
and Colonial Olds, 1881 each
and Keller Realtor, Dunaj's and
Cameo Appliances. 1888 each.
Then comes Wheaton Paint.
+
Helen Pappas of Hamilton
Funds. a steady performer all
season, had one of her best
nights in the Capital Women's
Major League with a 157-404,
which lifted her into third
place with a 1880 average,
behind GIMME Siegel of Queens
town Bowl, with $50 for 1922,
and Norma Klein of Fair Lanes,
who rolled 389 for 120-59.
Miss Pappas' 404 high for
the evening. Frances Wilson,
Fulford's Radio, shot 395 for
fourth in the standings at 49,
10; Agnes Belas of Miller High
Life had $50 and 10 Donaldson
of Glenmont Bowl 379.
Allied Blue Print, Hamilton
Funds, King Pin and Glenmont
scored shutouts. Other winners
were Fair Lanes, Queenstown
and Fulford's.
The top teams: Fulford's,
1924; Coca Cola, 1927; Goetz
Co., 4l-28, and Glenmont,
1929.
| \
With the Greensboro Open
golf tournament being played
on the same week end, Wash
ington area bowlers scheduled
to roll in the National Duckpin
Congress tournament April 49,
Is are urged by the Greensboro
Chamber of Commerce to apply
for hotel and motel accommo-
dationS as soon as possible.
y y 4
BVL Director A. L. Ebersole
requests that all establishments
hustle in their BVL blanks
and cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

CHAMONIX. france, Feb. Is
(AP .-Egon Zimmerman led a
1928 Austrian finish today in
the mems giant slalom of the
world ski games.
Bud Werner Of Steamboat
Spring, Colo, made the best
American showing, finishing
fifth. Jim Huega of Tahoe
City. Calf, was 18th.
Zimmerman sped down the
twisting 9,280-foot course near
the village of Les Blossoms in
minute 1887 seconds. Karl
Schranz, another Austrian, was
second in 1912, while a team
mate, Martin Burger, followed
in 1:39.42.
Then came Adrien Duvillard
Of France in 1899, followed
by Werner in 1:40.18.
The powdered snow which
had fallen during the past two
days was packed hard and the
track was extremely fast. The
track dropped l,460 feet. with