davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

waters of Moose Creek, thence down Moose Creek to the Mat anuska River and return to Old knik along northerly bank of Matanuska River and Knik Arm.
 The second emergency regu- lation will close the following enclosed portion of Unit 13 to the taking of anterless moose from November 1 to November 2, 1862:
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

Washington ranks fourth in US as producer of canned fish and fish by-products.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
HOSPITALIZED

HOSPITALIZED
 Mrs. Archie Moffitt, taken suddenly ill yesterday after noon, is doing as we'll as can be expected today, her doctor said.
 She is being cared for at Val ley Presbyterian Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

ACROSS
L. Pictured
French clown
~ Swimmer Wilhoms
"a Scenes Of ~
sports
Tell the Truth
IS Horsm room
Is Needed for Cor 81
~ Wsskdoy (ob.l
10 Avstrolion ostrich
40 Anthony
"a Rsol MecoYs
AZ Sock
a Row mineral
IS Skaltoo or BvttoCs
26 Motho
~ Yogi
81 Not (prsFiS)
"a Sunset tob.l
% Tv pors
IS Potieio -
30 M. Amsehs
30 M. ToyIor
"a Lossis's doctor
- One (Seos.)
IS Lsorninos
~ Bibleol noms
80 Mister
linit.)
~ Existed
so Whos TVsbO0i
Annie does
50 Seols note
50 Everett -
IS Football tsom
81 Andrs~s
50 M. Young
DOWN
- lind Hoyss
2 chsmieel compound
, uE's initioh
Greek letter
5 Communists
o Poetry muse
M. Robsns
g. povl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Freeman Misses
Completing Test

GRAND ISLAND, Nebr., Oct.
10 (AP). - Republicans stole
the show at the usually BIZ
partisan National Mechanical
Completing contest yesterday
with only Senator Tower, Re
publican Of Texas, speaking IN
the absence of Agriculture Sec
rotary Freeman.
I'm sorry the Secretary OF
Agriculture couldn't be here, "
Senator Tower jibed. II wanted
to hear somebody say some
thing good about the farm pro-
gram"
Contest officials complained
they had not been notified I'M
til Wednesday that Mr.. Free
man would be unable to attend.
A spokesman for Monroe,
Mich, where next years con-
test will be held. said, III we
have our way about 1t, we'll
cut out all political aspects
next year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Southern Democrats who have
blocked some of the more con-
troversial Kennedy measures
by teaming up in coalition with
the Republicans in the House
On the indignation issue
Democratic leaders say they
see no gains in this for the
opposition candidates in the
South. While resentment may
run high against the Presi-
dent and his administration
| for what happened at Ole
Miss, most Southern legislators
who said anything at all took
a stand with Mississippis Gov
Ross r. Barnett in opposing
the enrolment of James H
Meredith in the University.
Redistricting Helps COP.
Reapportionment has given
Republicans some chance In
some of the new districts and
in some where State election
laws barred any hope in the
past, In the latter case Geor-
gia's 5th District (Atlanta) is a
case in point.
Present Republican House
seats from Southern and Border
states are these:
Florida First, William c
Cramer; Kentucky Eighth. Eu-
gene Siler; North Carolina
tTenth, Charles Raper Jonas;
Oklahoma First, Page Belcher;
Tennessee First, now held by
Louise Golf Reece who Is re-
firing; Tennessee's Secon d.
Howard H. Baker; Texas Fifth
Bruce Alger; Virginia Sixth
Richard H. Poff, and Virginia
Tenth, Joel T. Broyhill.
Districts which the Republi-
cans regard as giving them the
best chance of picking up new
seats are:
Tennessee's Third, Arkansas
Third. Florida's 18th CFlorida
gained four new seats in reap
portionment), Georgia's Fifth
Kentucky's Third louisville, }
North Cardinals Ninth, Texas
at large, South Cardinals sec
Iond (Columbia) and Vlr-
ginia's seventh.
In some states, particularly
North Carolina, reapportlon-
ment has endangered a Repuo-
lican seat. There two districts
merged into one in North
Carolina's loss Of one seat
has pitted Mr.. Jonas against
Democratic Representative A
Paul Kitchin, who is equally
as conservative as the Repub-
ncan incumbent.
In Senate races in the Soutf
the Republicans are maKlns
strong bids In South Carolina
Arkansas and Oklahoma. II
Kentucky they are trying tt
hold on to the seat occupied
by Senator Thruston B. Morton
against the strong opposition
in a normally Democratic stat
of 1t. Gov. Wilson Wyatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

House seats. They rate their
chances good in nine other dis
tricts and give themselves a
fighting chance in several
more.
Whether their high expecta-
lions are realized depend on
a number of factors with the
November 6 election as the
final arbiter.
Organization Drive
These factors include:
l. Whether a stepped-up Re
publican organizational effort
has succeeded in breaking the
Democratic stranglehold in a
number of marginal districts
where the COP would have a
fighting chance.
2. Whether Southern olsen
chantment with many Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's domestic poll
cies has been transferred to
Democratic incumbents.
8. Whether the late I'M
pleasantness on the Ole Miss
campus which left two dead
and scores injured and a Negro
knowingly enrolled for the first
time in the 114-year-old segre-
gated University has left an
emotional impact which will
help Republican candidates.
Democratic leaders discount
any such upheavals as the Re
publicans expect. Except in
scattered districts, they argue,
the South will continue in its
Democratic ways.
See No Major Gains
While crediting the Republi-
cans with an outstanding
organizational effort in North
Carolina, South Carolina and
in a number of other places.
Democratic leaders here see no
major COP gains. Instead,
they contend the Republicans
may lose one or more seats
they now hold.
AS for disenchantment with
the Kennedy administration,
the Democrats have a terse
if unpolitical answer.
In a large part it has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Republicans Hopeful
In Democratic South
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Republicans again casting coveous eyes on the
Democratic the congressional elections next month
With optimism that is the outward face OF politics. they
are counting on holding what they have and hoping to
add to it. -, ...
Republicans now have nine Southern and Border State
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Group to Send
Representative to
Duncan Dime.

The Mt. Olivet Heights Civic
Association last night voted to
send a representative to a
testimonial dinner for Com
missioner John B. Duncan on
January "a at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Emmett Willis, acting presi-
dent of the association, will
give members a report next
month on the dinner, which is
to be sponsored by the Big
Brothers.
The association appointed a
committee to plan a fellowship
tea to be held on February 25,
at the Trinidad playground, in
an effort to encourage new
members.
1t was also decided to start
Evening star., 1962-01-05

erwise might be denied admit
tance.
Navy Capt. Richard Cobb
the groups third vice president
said that potential members
might hesitate to join a segre-
gated group.
Association President Homer
]. Mcconnell admitted that the
move partially came in antic-
ipation of action by the Dis
trict Commissioners to deny
public meeting places to segre-
gated groups. The association
meets in the Cleveland Park
Library.
James X. Wiley, president of
the Federation of Citizens As
sociations, later commented
that his own group, the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association, had
tried to drop the word white"
from its memberships clause,
but that the attempts had been
defeated.
DR.. Phillip T. johnson, presi-
dent of the Federation of Civic
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Group to Watch
Land Grubbinq'

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Washington Citizens ASsoci-
alton voted last night to ap-
point a committee to keep in
touch with any congressional
action aimed at acquiring new
lands in the Capitol Hill area.
The meeting in Hine Junior
High School. Seventh and C
streets Sc, was devoted most
ly to discussion of freeways
and Government land grab
bing."
Peter Glickert, chairman of
the D. c. Federation of Citizens
Associations City Planning
Committee, reported on the
freeway situation and an
nounced plans for a public
meeting to discuss future zon-
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Associations to eliminate its
race clause. The Lamond-Riggs
association already has voted
to desegregate and several 9TH
ers never had racial restric-
tions.
Morris Kanfer, a past presi-
dent of the Connecticut asso-
citation. made the strongest plea
for desegregation. He said
elimination Of color barrier is
a trend that should be followed
since it would open the associa-
ton to "fine persons" who 9TH
Evening star., 1962-01-05

a cleanup campaign in Febru.
ary instead on April, as is US.
ual. Members will ask neigh
borhood carryout dealers to try
20 restrain customers from
throwing empty bottles about
the area.
The meeting was held at
Trinidad Playground, Childress
street and Trinidad avenue NE
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Connecticut Ave. Group
Ends RocioI Barrier

The Connecticut Avenue Cit
izens Association last night
dropped the clause in its consti-
tuition restricting membership
to white only.
BY a voice vote of 20 to 6,
the Northwest group struck the
word white" from the phrase
limiting its members to "any
adult white citizen" residing in
the associations area.
The Connecticut Avenue
group is the second in the So
member Federation of Citizens
Evening star., 1962-01-05
To Discuss Buddhism

The Right Rev. Andrew Yu-
Yue Tsu, of Fort Washington,
Pa. retired bishop of the
Chinese Episcopal Church, will
speak on Chinese Buddhism"
during a meeting of the Wash
ington Friends of Buddhism at
4 pm. totnorrow in the Burmese
Chancery, 2300 S street NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Workshop Glasses

Registration is now being
held at the Potter's House
Workshop. 1884 Connecticut
avenue NV. for the second
semester. which starts Monday
Glasses are being offered in
ceramics, potpourri. printing
fabrics, sculpture and weaving
Kay Pitchford is director of
the workshop.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Associations, said he looks for
ward to the day when the two
major District citizens feder-
alton might amalgamate.
The Connecticut Avenue Cit
liens Association is one of the
biggest in the federation. It's
membership totals about 500
in an area running from Abe
marie street to Massachusetts
avenue NV. and from Thirty
fourth street NV. to Rock
Creek Park.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
; to Speak at AU
On Angola Today

Representative Kestenmeier,
Democrat of Wisconsin, will be
among the speakers at meet
ing on angola Today" at $50
O'Clock tonight in Leonard
Gymnasium. American Univer-
sity, Nebraska and Massachu-
sets avenues NV.
Other speakers will include
Earl E. Moran, dean Of the
School of Foreign Service.
Georgetown University, and
Edwin Lemaster, a missionary.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

ing around Boiling Air Force
Base.
The meeting will be held at
st. Peters School, Second and
E streets, S. E., at 8 pm. Janu-
ary %.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

A big l6xl2 Rec. Room
with Genuine Mahogany
Wells . Asphalt Tile Flool
o Tiled Ceiling with 2
Recessed Lights . every
thing complete at this
price including AlLLA6OR
and MATERIALS.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Bank Will Be First
In Proposed Center

and permit the development of in
tegrared shopping facilities for Ma
vajOs. and
7. Granting the acreage applied
for will allow the construction of
the banking facilities and the prep
ararion of the Land for shopping
facilities. upon which shopping fa-
ciities may or may not be built by
the said Navajo Bancorporarion
Incorporated, and
8. Consideration of a specific
shopping center proposal can be
deferred while yet withdrawn
space upon which the bank may
construct their facilities and will
provide assurance that the bank so
constructed will be ocared in the
vicinity of future shopping facii-
ties, and
9. The Advisory Committee has
carefully considered this matter.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE
SOLVED THAT:
1. The Chairman of the Navajo
Tribal Council be and he hereby
is authorized to sign and execute
on behalf of the Navajo Tribe a
business lease with the applic ant
named in the title of this reSolu-
ton. embracing not more than four
acres of land. more particularly
described in the said applic alton,
upon the wing terms and
conditions:
A. The lease hereby authorized
shall be for term of not to exceed
twenty-five years.
B. The purpose for which the
leased premises may be used shall
be for eStabli Shing a bank.
2. The Chairman of the Navajo
Tribal Council may include other
terms and conditions in the lease
hereby authorized, not inconsistent
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

with this resolution, as he may
deem TO be in the best interests of
the Navajo Tribe. and he may at
any time while the said lease shall
be in force permit the lessee TO
change some or all of the purposes
of the leased premises.
3. If the lessee proposes to
make an investment which cannot
be recovered with a reasonable
profit within twenty five years. the
lease may contain an option for
renewal for an additional term of
not to exceed twenty years. In
such case a substitute paragraph
shall be ed in place of subpara-
graph ga" above.
4. The remaining acreage, en-
bracing approximately 13 acres. is
hereby withdrawn and set aside for
future development as shopping
center"
The name of the First National
Bank was recently changed to the
First Navajo National Bank to
indicate the financial interest of
the Navajo Tribe and ]. Maurice
McCabe. Executive Secretary of the
Tribe. has been elected to the
Board of Directors.
Temporary quarters for the
First Navajo National Bank will be
in the Old Club Building at Window
Rock.
OrNlle w. Decker. Manager,
was formerly Assistant Manager
of the bank at Holbrook. Assistant
Manager will be Leon Palmer. en-
ployee of the Holbrook bank.
The remainder of the staff are
Navajo and include the secretary
receptionist. Rena Butler. Louie
Miller. formerly an employee of
First State Bank at Gallup. will be
Loan Teller. Susan Brown.
formerly of the Personnel Depart
menr. will be teller. and Lawrence
Gishley. a college student from
Lower GreaSewood will act as
bank rrainee during his summer
vacations.
Bank bookkeeper will be Ethel
r. Francisco, who was formerly
employed by the BIA.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

Goddard for Governor Commit
tee."
Babbitt, who is chairman OF the
County Democratic Central Com
miuee, said the new group plans
vigorous county wide campaign on
behalf of Sam Goddard, Tucson,
Democratic candidate for Cover
nor.
Mrs. Felice Crowder. former
president of the Democratic Wo-
Navajo times., 1962-08-15


more than four acres for the bank
facihrieS with the Tribal Chairman
authorized 10 sign and execute the
specific business leases and site
designation
The area SET aside comprises
approximately 161 acres. including
highway nghr-d-way and runs five
hundred feet west of the Arts and
Crafts Guild. north along Route Il
towardS Window Rock and east
1000 feeg. then south OOfees TO the
Arts and Craft Gm ID area. This will
place the bank and future shopping
ceRer a short distance south of
Window Rock and the new 2S6 home
FLA insured St Michaels Housing
Project now under construction.
A sketch of the proposed site
shows the present ''Y" intersection
Of RotRes 3 and12 changed to set"
p E.aersection with a curved off
shoot for Ganado bound traffic.
The Advisory Conmi1ee reso-
hrion a1Rhorizing business lease 10
the Navajo Incorporation, Incor-
pOraGed. reads as follows:
l. The Advisory Commirree of
the Navajo Tribal Council has been
delegated authority by Tribal
Council Resolution CS-33-S4, to
grant business leases and permits
ON Navajo Tribal Land, and
z BY Navajo Tribal Council
Resolution Number ACJA-15-62,
passed January y. 1862. the First
National Bank of Holbrook was
authorized TO form holding COM
panY TO acquire and own the con-
trolling interest in the First Nat
ional Bank of Holbrook. and
3. The said resolution further
provided thar the bank bun lding TO
be huik and owned by the bank be
l0caRed upon site 10 be fixed and
designated by the Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council. by and with
The approval of the Advisory Com
mir1ee, and
4 The First National Bank of
H0lMOok has subsequently formed
the Navajo Bancorporafion. mcor-
pOrared. and a site has been fixed
and designated as above provided.
and
S. The site selected al the juno
zion Of RO0eS Three ami Twelve is
more particularly described intEe
aE1ached Skeech, and
g. Approval Of the request will
provide modern banking facilities
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

mems Club. is chairman of the
commirtee's women S division, and
County Attorney Robert w. Warden
heads the special events COM
mittee.
The Coconino COmmittee is tie
eighth county organization an
nounced to support Goddard S can
didacy in a primary Campaign
against two Maricopa County Dem
ocratS.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Flagstaff
Support Goddard

FLACSTAFF--JOe R. Babbir.
IT,, Flagstaff attorney and member
of a pioneer Arizona family. and
Mrs. lean Rordan. also of Flag
staff, yesterday announced the for
nation of a CocOninO County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Woemon Indicted
By Grand Jury
On Bride Charges

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. is
(AP).-A grand jury here has
indicted Aaron Wagman, %, of
New York, key figure in last
years college basketball point
shaving scandals, on charges of
bribing four Philadelphia play
erS.
The February term grand
jury returned the indictments
yesterday after the appearance
of former college players John
Egan and Frank Majewski of
st. Joseph's and Ed Bowler of
Lasalle. The three were named
last April 81 as participants in
the fixes allegedly involving
$500.
A fourth player accused of
being involved, Vince Kempton,
of st. Joseph's, was unable to
appear because of injuries suf-
fered recently in an auto acct
dent.
Eight of nine counts accused
Wagman of fixing several
games played between Deem
Der 10, 1859, and January 4,
1860, in the Palestra. The
other count charged conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Young Yankees Stir Memories
By FRANCIS STANN

FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA, FEB. is
One of the disturbing features of covering
the New York Yankees training camp is
that one is apt to come away feeling his
yearS-like when big, muscular kid with
"15" on his pin-striped back was taking his
cuts in batting practice.
HE digs in pretty well, doesn't hep"
Ralph Houk suggested. The Yankee man
ager was standing behind the cage Bob
Turley was pitching at the time, but AL
Downing, Negro lefthander, was on his
way to relieve him. Watch this kid switch
on Downing" Houk cued. "He hits both
ways"
The kid was Tom fresh, who may well
be the Yankee shortstop this season, and
man standing next to Houk said:
Il remember this boys Dad when he
broke into the majors. Not bad catcher
Maybe he wasn't No. for his club, but he
would be catching regularly today for some
teams, including the, Senators.
II never saw Mike fresh play" Houk
said, ''but I understand that he could do
a job"
And the boy Tom?"
He'll get his chance" Ralph promised
Until we get Tony Kubek out of the Army
it's between fresh and Phil Linz at Short
stop. I'm not planning to move Clete
Boyer off third base unless it's necessary"
NOW THERE'S ANOTHER young man
in the batting cage. He wears "58" on his
back and there is familiar look about him
because he is Charlie Keller, jr., son of the
famed outfielder who teamed with Joe
DiMaggio and Tommy Heinrich in one of the
best units of all time.
Young Keller is taller than his Dad,
although not as menacing in appearance.
There never was better -natured ballplayer
than the original Charlie Keller, but with
his muscles bullying out all over and his
black brow twisted in concentration at
the plate he was the equal of Jimmy Foxx
in stirring apprehension in enemy pitchers.
We once asked Washington pitcher
to name the American League hitterS who
frightened him the most.
1.-THE two incest guys" he replied,
"Keller and Foxx"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
CICADA IS DEFEATED
3 Share Top Weight
In HioIeoh Turf CuD
Among Better Efforts

stepped the distance in 10;
with plenty to spare at the end
The time was only SECOND
slower than the track RECORD
and only two of 10 Columbians
Handicaps have been run faster
Smashing Gail, owned BY
Mrs. Magruder Dent and trained
by former Jockey Nick Combest
whipped favored Meadow Sta.
ble's Cicada for the winner!
share of $22,035.
Cicada. at 8 the youngest
filly in the race, was a length
and a half in front of Sever
Thirty, the third horse. After
the first three came Coup
D'Etat, Teacation, My Portrait
Starette, Cherryville, Fluoresee
Shirley Jones, Indian Verse
Frimanaha and Little Tumbler
Smashing Gail now has earned
$71,925 in 13 starts, including
seven first-place finishes.
Only Amoret in 1857 and
Royal Native in 1860 have won
both the Columbiana and Black
Helen the same year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

MIAMI, Feb. Is (AP). -
Greentree Stables Eurasia and
the Argentine. pair of Ell Loco
and Porvenir II are co-favor-
ties for Saturdays $4,000
Hialeah Turf Cup, richest grass
race of the winter in Florida
Eurasia, recent winner of the
Bougainvillea Turf Handicap
under 118 pounds will carry 100
in the mile-and-a-half Hialeah
Turf Cup.
Ell Loco. second to Hitting
Away in the Royal Palm and
second to Eurasia in the Bou-
gainvillea, also will carry 100.
Bill Hartack rides Eurasia and
Johnny Sellers is Ell Loco'S
Jockey.
Hasty House Farm recently
bought Ell Loco and Porvenir
II, who finished third in the
Bougainvillea. Heliodoro Gus
tines will make up most of the
lis pounds on Porvenir II.
Others Expected
Others expected to go are
Harmonizing, Royal Record,
Bronze Babu, Prompt Hero,
August Sun, Recitatif, Wise
Command, Nasoma and Yam
kee Sailor.
Harbor View Farms Wolf
ram, top weighted at 1875
pounds and winner Of the Hia-
leah Turf Cup last year, will
miss the race because of a foot
injury. Jacob Sher's Sherlock,
assigned 124 pounds, will pass
it up for the 100000 Widener
at a mile and a quarter on the
dirt a week later.
Meanwhile. the field for the
SAC, 000- added Black Helen
Handicap February % began
taking shape and a swift chest
nut filly named Smashing Gail
was squarely in the middle.
Smashing Gail, a daughter of
the Kentucky Derby winner,
Hill Gail, scored convincing
three-length victory in the $685.
900 Columbiana Handicap at
Hialeah yesterday to prove she
will be tough in the longer,
richer Black Helen.
Timed in 1873
Smashing Gail, who gave
Jockey Bob Ussery his 31st VIC
tory of the Hialeah meeting n
the 7-furlong Columbiana,