davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-04

a seam is to graduate the
width Of the seam allowances
to avoid thick seam edges and
to prevent a ridge when
pressing. To do this, simply
trim the interfacing very close
to the seam line. Then trim
the facing so it's wider than
the interfacing.
If you make it "a inch
wide you'll be all right. Then,
trim the outside garment SO
it is just a little wider than
the facing. You'll find that
the three layers of seam
allowances are no longer bulky
and will give your garment
a finer finished look after
pressing.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "Hot0 to Alter Your
Dress Patterns, tOhich giueS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Browns Ayers
To Battle for
TV Viewers

While the San Francisco
49ers and Cleveland Browns
meet tomorrow, the Green Bay
Packers plan to end the Ma
tional Football League season
as they began it-as undisputed
champions Of the Western
Division.
The 49ers and Browns meet
in San Francisco in a game
that will have no bearing on
any race, but which will be for
the public's entertainment over
national television (WTOP-9
at 4:30 PM.
Sunday, though, the Packers
(12-D, play the Rams in Los
Angeles, needing only a victory
or tie to sew up their third
straight division crown and get
a second straight title game
date against the New York
Giants.
The Chicago Bears could
make 1t easier for Green Bay
by beating or tieing the De-
troit Lions, second in the West
with an 11-2 mark, when the
two play in Chicago. The only
way Detroit can reach a tie is
by beating the surging Bears
and having the woeful Rams,
at 1-ll-l, pull off what would
be the seasons biggest upset.
Elsewhere In the NIL, the
Giants 1l-2), have their final
tuneup for the December 80
championship game in New
York by meeting the Dallas
Cowboys at Yankee Stadium,
second-place Pittsburgh closes
against the Redskins in WASH
ington, Minnesota is at Balti-
more and Philadelphia and st.
Louis battle to avoid last place
in the East. Both are 3-9-l.
Pittsburgh already is assured
of a trip to the Runnerup Bowl
next month in Miami, and
probably will meet the Lions,
who will be making their third
straight trip south.
In the American League,
Houston can nail down its third
straight Eastern title tomorrow
in New York against the IT,
tans. If the Oilers lose, they
still could back in II the Oak
land Raiders, losers Of 10
straight, upset or tie the sec
ond-place Boston Patriots in
Oakland.
San Diego is at Western
champion Dallas in the other
game as Buffalo and Denver
finished their season last week
end.
The ALL title game is sched-
uled for December % in the city
of the Eastern champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Walter Reed Cugers
Keep MAISAC Lead

Walter Reed Hospitals bas-
ketball team remained unbeat-
en- in MAISAC play last night
by defeating the 1020th Air
Force Squadron from Fort
Myer, 1919, at Walter Reed.
Dennis Smith. with 30
points. and Reggie Harris. with
q, set the scoring pace for
the victors in their seventh
win in eight overall starts.
They are 80 in MAISAC COM
petition.
Charlie Lee and Bob Phillips
had 20 and %. respectively, for
the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
VIOLATION OF AGREEMENT
Bills Signed Woodeshick
Week Before ALL Draft

be signed ahead Of the draft
but they told me they would
date the contract after the
draft"
He has accepted our check, "
Bills Coach Lou Saban said.
land as far as I'm concerned
he's signed with us"
Woodeshick said he received
a $3.50 check for signing a
$1,000 contract with Buffalo.
He said when he signed with
Philadelphia Monday he got
$1,000 for signing a $4,000
contract. He said after the
Eagles announced his signing
the Bills called him and said
they would match the Phila-
delphia offer.
Woodeshick said he still has
both checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

good" Gallagher said this pro-
cedure had been dome for
years In the NIL" to insure
that q club does not lose q
drafted player.
The main point in question
remains whether the AFL still
is recognizing pro footballs
agreement with the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
TO sign no player prior TO the
end OF the college season. That
was set as the date OF the
Army-Navy game each year.
WOOdeshlck's Story
Woodeshick. who now be-
comes the center OF the swirl
ing controversy. told this story
OF his signing:
II signed with Buffalo on
November "a about 8 pm. al
the Hotel Syracuse. I was
signed by two assistant coaches
for the Bills. Jerry Smith and
Joel Collier. ! didn't know II
would make any difference 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision
TOMORROW
EAnAAnnV

EOOJU8u
Liberty Bowl, Villanova VS.,
Oregon State, WRC-4, / pm,
Houston at New York,
WMAL-7, 1880 pm.
Cleveland at San Francisco,
WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Gotham Bowl, Miami VS.. Ne
braska, WMAL-7. $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL = 7,
4:30 pm.
Boxing
Fora Foley VS.. Doug Jones,
heavyweights, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
San Diego at Dallas, WMAL-
7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7, /
pm.
Radio
TODAY
Basketball
Springbrook at Richard
Montgomery, WINX-l600. 8
pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Redskins VS.. Steelers,
WWDC-l260, 2 pm.
Minnesota at Baltimore,
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

BUFFALO. Dec. IA (AP) -
General Manager Dick Gal
lagher OF the American Foot
ball Leagues Buffalo Bills has
admitted signing Tom Woode-
shick. West Virginia halfback,
a week before he was drafted,
but charged this was q prac-
tice the rival National League
had done for years"
The new flare-up In the UNI
official war being fought by the
two pro leagues over the Ma
tons top football talent came
TO a head Wednesday when II
was revealed two collegiate
stars had signed contracts with
both NIL and AFL teams.
woodeshick signed with the
Bills and the Philadelphia
Eagles while Linebacker Jim
Moss OF South Carolina signed
with Buffalo and the 81. Louis
Cardinals. Both players said
they intended 10 play with the
NIL teams.
Had 10 Draft Him
Gallagher said woodeshick
was signed 10 a Bills contract
a week before the AL draft,
but said the contract did not
become valid until the Bills Of
ficially selected him In the
draft.
"The contract" said Gal
lagher. was signed with the
agreement that we had 10 draft
MIN for the cdgtract TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Defense Key
For Vi|IanioVa
In Bowl Game

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA
(AP).-If you are an old die
hard who still insists a good
defense is the best offense you
must love underdog Villanova
in its nationally televised Lib
erty Bowl football game against
Oregon State here tomorrow
(WRC-4 at l p.m0.
Coach Alex Bells Wildcats
allowed opponents an average
of l89 yards per game in post
ing a To record this season
and rank eighth nationally on
defense. However, it's doubtful
III the .Villanovans have faced
the devastating offense they
must cope with at Philadel-
phia Stadium.
Oregon State, led by ALL
America Quarterback Terry
Baker, is the second leading
offensive team in the country
with 3.752 yards total, 1901 on
the ground and 1851 passing.
The Beavers scored "a touch
downs en- route to an 80 sea-
son and an invitation to this
fourth annual Liberty Bowl
game.
Vulnerable on Defense
The visitors from Corvallis,
Greg, were no great shakes
when the other team had the
ball. Their 10 opponents av-
Ieraged 277 yards a game and
scored l4S points, which indi-
Gates Villanova's hard-running
backs and the accurate pass
ing of Quarterbacks Richie
Richman and Ted Aceto should
find the end zone once or
twice.
The weather could play a
very important part in how
Oregon State fares on its first
visit to, the eastern section of
the country since 1912. The
Beavers defeated Duke, 20-16,
in the Rose Bowl game trans
planted to Durham, N. c., be-
cause Of the threat Of Japa-
nese bombing of the West
Coast.
The temperature here has
been in the teens all week with
a threat Of snow in the air.
There appears to be no relief
in sight from the Arctic cold
wave gripping the eastern half
Of the Nation. This would seem
to favor Villanova, more or less
used to winter weather. The
Oregon State boys rarely ex-
perience temperatures in Cor
wallis below IS. and the norm
is much higher.
Bakers Passing Is Key
Coach Tommy Prothro of
Oregon State Is concerned
about the ability Of his boys
to pass and catch in the bitter
cold. The Beavers depend
mostly on the passing Of Baker,
who completed 112 Of 202
passes for 1873 yards and is
touchdowns this season. He had
only five intercepted. His ia
vorite target is Split End Vern
Burke, a 6-foot-4. 189-pounder
with SO receptions for 1907
yards, both NCAA one-season
records.
On the record, Oregon State
appears TO have played the
tougher schedule. II Baker, who
has been making personal APP
pearances and taking final ex-
aminations In lieu Of practice
the last few weeks, Is as good
as his figures, Oregon State
would appear TO rate being
favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Names, Numbers
For Browns, 40eEs

Rosters of the CleueIand
BrownS and the San Fran
cisco 49erS, whose National
Football League game to-
morroD tDiH be televiSed oUer
WTOP-9 at 4:30 p.m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

quarterback who shattered a
fiStful Of school passing rec
ords. He completed 122 for 1,57I
yards and 10 touchdownS this
year.
Mira is the greatest quar-
terback I ever coached" Miami
Coach Andy Gustafson said at
an impromptu press conference
last night. HE has intelligence,
imagination and no one has
more desire. He throws the ball
awfully hard, you know, but
we haven't tried to change him.
However, he has learned to
soften them up this year and
has been throwing the ball over
the heads of the opposition.
George is a fine runner, too.
He would be the best halfback
on the team if I wanted to use
him there"
RizzO, Ryder Praised
Gustafson also gave special
praise to Ben Rizzo, 205-pound
end, and Nick Ryder, a 205-
pound fullback. 1
"Rizzo worked out as a full
back in his freshman year
without a scholarship" Gustaf-
son said. I'VE changed him
into an end and gave him q
scholarship. That's how well
we thought Of him. He's more
than justified our faith in him.
Ryder has been a fine foot
ball player for us. He's better
than Don Bosseler was when
Don was a senior at Miami. I"
Rizzo and Ryder, both SEN
Tors, said they expected to sign
professional contracts immedi-
ately after the Gotham Bowl
game, Mira is a junior.
Rizzo was drafted by the
Philadelphia Eagles in the Ma
tional Football League and the
Houston oilers In the Ameri-
can League. Ryder was selected
by the NIL Detroit Lions and
ALL New York Titans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Teams Rated Even

How much is anybody's guess
although it certainly doesn't
figure to be anywhere close to
the $4,000 originally promised
to Miami and $4,000 to Ne
braska.
Experts have bbed the
game as an even affair. Miami
posted a TO record during the
regular season, losing to Lou
isiana State, Alabam a and
Northwestern.
Nebraska missed a chance to
finish in a tie for the Big
Eight championship, losing its
final game Of the regular sea-
son to Oklahoma 34-6.
Despite the one-sided loss to
the powerful Sooners, 1t was a
highly successful season for the
Cornhuskers and a personal
triumph for Coach Bob Deva-
ney in his first year at Ne
braska after leaving Wyoming
The Cornhuskers and Hurri-
cane are among the Nations
top 10 teams in rushings and
passing, respectively.
Nebraska's offense will be
paced by the option-running
quarterback. Dennis Claridge.
and Fullback Bill (Thunder)
Thornton.
Nebraska's chief task. of
course, will be to stop George
Mira, Miami's All America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Miami, Huskers Roted
Even in Gotham Bowl

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP) -
The Miami football team is
in town and the Nebraska s
Cornhuskers were due later to-
day. Some 10000 tickets re-
portedly have been sold. And a
televiSion deal finally has been
completed, although for a tapped
showing. So it finally can be
reported for certain that there
will be a Gotham Bowl game
tomorrow at Yankee Stadium.
1t took a lot of doing, too,
on the part Of Executive Direc-
tor Bob Curran and his staff,
with an assist from Mayor
Robert Wagner, who personally
guaranteed the expense money
demanded by the schools be-
fore they would permit their
athletes to set foot on Yankee
Sta dunn terrain Nebraska
went so far as to prohibit it's
club leaving Lincoln until its
checks we're certified.
Miami repeatedly has been
guaranteed $4,000 in expense
money and Nebraska $4,000.
How much more each school
will get may never be known.
A @ tn a m Bowl spokesman
said all the proceeds from tele-
vision as well as the gate re-
cetpts, after the March of
Dimes takes. out its share, will
be handed over to the two
schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20

Fits all Edsels
all F orc S
1862 most
Mercurys 1862.
"a m onth pro-
r at a guarantee.
(No. S29NF-24).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20

Burns weeds ends
nuisance shorts. Safe, de-
pendable. Twin fuses for
extra protection. Twin
Tightening arrestors. us
Volts. (No. 24-D).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20

Save $40. Does the work Of
four greases chassis grease,
wheel-bearing grease, universal
joint grease, and ,Water-pump
grease.
Never softens or runs, never
gets stiff, never washes out.
tNo. B550).
Evening star., 1962-01-10
JACK BLANK

| 437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s50O
1850 l4th st. NV. RA, 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PLYMOUTH '53 std. trans, 4-dr.
Reasonably good cond. JU. $3.50
Evening star., 1962-01-10
, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '62 Grand Prix: 7. and
H., auto, p.s,, p.b., elect. antenna,
alumni. wheels; 1000 mile car;
howroo condition. $685..
University blvd. and ColesVille rd.,
JU. 5-l036.
PONTIAC '5S Bonneville convert. !:
ilni,Shed IN striking ebony black
seats, p.s., p.b., radio, heater, hy-
dramatic, pow. windows, white
sidewalks plus a custom harmonic
ing red and white interior. Eye II,
Try i. and you'll buy 1t for only
Evening star., 1962-01-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs '62 convertible "F-s5,"
Hydramatic, radio. heater, 1885,
h.p. engine. Brand. new. S2,a97.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
.oV. 3-u350 ALEXANDRIA
, 1962-07-27

that the Park would be increased,
BY some recent or imminent ac-
ton, to over 5000 acres. When the
Congress of the United States es-
tablished the Virgin Islands Ma
Itional Park, it clearly defined and
limited the land to 9,470 acres.
The total authorization for the
Park was 9,485, the differential
of Is acres represents the lands on
st. Thomas where over 100000
in visitor and public facilities at
Red Hook were recently dedicat-
ed by the National Park Service,
Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky
and Government Secretary Cyril
E. King (see attached Information
pamphlet).
It is unfortunate, we feel, to
imply that a number Of beaches
will be lost. Quite the contrary, if
it had not been for the generosity
of the Rockefeller donations, It is
quite probable that the superb
beaches Of the North Shore would
now be private estates. The truly
excellent beaches, Hawknest,
-
Trunk, Cinnamon and Francis
Bay are totally unsegregated, pub
lie, and equipped with free picnic
and change room facilities lat
tached is a picture of a native pic
mic at Trunk Bay, June 1861. Sen
ator Theovald Moorehead is handl-
ing the volley balD. Hotels can be,
and are, built in various National
Parks. There are over fifty such
installations in the mainland parks.
On st. John, however, there seems
to be little inclination presently
for private capital to 60 into such
a venture because of the prohibit
tive cash outlay for the construc-
ton of Independent utility sys-
TENS. The lack of potable water is
yet another obstacle.
A. It is quite erroneous to state
that visitors bring everything with
them and spend nothing, and,
therefore, do not add to the econ-
omy of the native. While it is true,
a few day tours operate the major
ity of visitors spend from a week
to one month. These people:
(a) Hire the native taxis to tour
the island. AL taxis are native
owned and operated.
(b) There is a thriving business
in the rental of tent shelters and
camping needs. This is conduct
ed, in cooperation with the Ma
tional Park Service, by the st.
John Corporation, which firm
is largely controlled by native
stockholders.
, 1962-07-27

~NAkAh&A0 49,
Mr.. Canute BrodhurSt
Editor and Manager
The st. Croix Avis
Christiansted
st. Croix, v. /.
Dear Mr.. Brodhurst:
Please accept my official thanks
for the rather favorable press that
the National Park Service has en-
joyed in the 81. croix Avis. It was
therefore, a source of disappoint-
ment to read your May is, 1862,
editorial enfield, 'st. Johns Park
is Enough AS It is.
/ offer these comments, by para
graph as they appear in the edi-
torial:
l. / reside on St. John and feel
that / am in very close contact
with the natives and their inn
pressions. The National Park Ser
vice has 10 natives in its payroll.
Their Federal pay is the sole
source of livelihood. Each of these
employees earnestly sought and
obtained permanent status and
now aver that their standard OF
living has been substantially I'M
proved. One Foreman owns LOB
acres of choice pasture land with
in the authorized boundaries. He
has never been presumed to sell
his land, or any part thereof, to
the National Park Service.
Q. The number of natives that
raise cattle and crops r insight
ficant as compared to the total OF
employable adults. The establish
ment Of the National Park does
not seem to have subdued or al
tered the pattern of grazing. In
fact, National Park Service Rang
ers daily locate all types of live
stock in trespass, quite frequent
" within such places of visitor
interest as the Annaberg planta-
ton ruins. Although Rangers
have taken measures to remove
livestock where health and sani-
tation are involved, not a single
arrest or impeachment has been
made since 1856. The National
Park Service and its associates
have, / feel, amply demonstrated
a wholesome and continuous in
terest in the general welfare and
progress of the native.
8. Iregret that the editorial erred
in that it conveyed the impression
, 1962-07-27
Advertisement for Bids


Sealed bids in quadrupiicatc
for furnishing all plant Labor,
equipment, appliance and ma
terials renovation, removal
and cleaning in connection
with flooring and thing at the
Charles Harwood Memorial
Hospital, Christiansted, st.
Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands,
until August 10, 1862, in the
Department Of Property and
Procurment, Christiansted, st.
Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Property & Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
U. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be ac-
complained by a bid bond or
certified check in the amount
of SO of the total bid.
The Government of the Vir-
gin Islands reserves the right
to select the successful Con-
tractor or refuse all bids or to
pursue any other course which
may be in the best interest Of
the Government of the Virgin
Islands, and the decision Of the
Government shall be final.
A r LEWIS
Commissioner of Property &
Procurement
Per:
AlphonsoT RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1962-07-27

Co The camper and visitor who
rents housekeeping units looks
to the several native-operated
grocery stores and cafes for food
requirements. One persistent
complaint the visitor to st. John
makes is the inability to locate
and purchase fresh fish, native
fruits, fresh milk, meat, eggs,
fresh poultry and garden pro-
duce. History tells us that such
items have never been in sur
plus, and were never raised or
produced to a significan degree
in what is now considered to be
the Virgin Islands National
Park.
5. If it is your contention that
Congress should reduce the size of
the National Park then ] respect
your opinion, but may / remind
you that not a single native hv-
ing within the authorized boun-
Diary of the Virgin Islands National
Park has lost a single privilege en-
joyed before the establishment of
the National Park. ! am personal
ly acquainted with the majority Of
the owners. It is virtually the cob
sensus that they enjoy a sort Of
splendid insulation; speculation
and inappropriate development
cannot harm their homesites, and
as a final and truly noble result of
the presence of the National Park,
the native, colonial and prehistoric
cultural remnants have been Sc
cured
There exists on st. John a tru-
" pristine quietude, a gentle at
mosphere and pace. These fast dis
appearing ingredients in our
troubled world seem to be the i'm
age that our neighbors around the
world envisage when they think OF
the Virgin Islands. These are the
very qualities that are seeping
away from the other islands. sub
NIT to you, ! do not find the st.
John native clamoring for more
hotels, more people, more of any
thing that impinges on their quiet
way of life.
/ hope that at early date ] can
visit with you in st. Croix. / be-
lieve we have some excellent
story material on Buck Island Reef
National Monument and the Chris
tiansted National Historic Site.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN G.. LEWIS
Superintendent
Ed. Notes: This correspondence
was appaTentlY misplaced and
reached our hands on Wednes-
day Of this week. We appreciate
~. 1narn;a lnAAar and are nanny
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22

any will be welcome, say the cast.
 Harry Evans, who plays the romantic lead in "Lo and Be- hold", portrays a young doctor who is entrusted by Alcott to contact his spirit after death and to administer his estate. The estate is endangered by Daisy Durdle, played by Mur- iel Wattum. Daisy is an unedu- cated ex-model, sometimes cook, and who in turn is threat ened by Mac, the investment broker" better known as a bookie, who is played with gus to by Gary Brown.
 Everyone of the cast, direc- tors and visitors have a ball" at rehearsals, one of the cast said this week. The lines are so amusing and timely, and the characters so sharply drawn, that the play is proving to be great entertainment for all.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
Skiers From World Over Will Gather Al NJ. AIyeska

Airline skiers from the world over will gather in Anchorage next month for the Third An nual International Airline Ski Festival, scheduled for March l6-l8 at Mt. Alyeska.
 Reservations have been re- ceived from representatives of Air France, Pan American, SAS, BOAC, Northwest, Pacific Northern, Air Gabon of Africa, TAI, Alaska, Reeve Aleutian, Northern Consolidated and sev- eral others.
 Ski competition during the festival will be in downhill, Slalom and giant slalom events for both men and women. Indi- vidual as well as team cham pionships will be decided with an official" team consisting of three men and two women.
 Special hotel rates will be in effect for the program and vari- ous' Anchorage businesses, night clubs, restaurants, etc, as well as the Mt. Alyeska ski resort and Anchorage Times, co-spon- sors of the event, are going all out to make the affair a sue cess.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22
Many Planning 10 Atfend Guilds To and Behold !"

Ticket sales for the fun-filled farce, To and Behold" are going well, according to Bar bara Hamilton, ticket chairman. Reserved section seats are be- ing sold locally at Kitty's Kof- fee Mill, while general admis- sion tickets, at $l each, may be obtained from any member of the cast, at Pippers Insurance Agency, from Mrs. Hamilton, or other members of the Valley Theater Guild which is pre- senting the play.
 Midge Melendy, director of To and Behold" say all mem bers of the cast are working hard on their parts and that parts are ideally suited to each member. Rehearsals will begin
 n the stage at the Central gym nasium this Saturday, at which time sets will be assembled.
 Anyone knowing the where abouts of a marble bust, which is urgently needed as a prop in the play, is asked to contact Mrs. Melendy or Jack Riley It is unlikely the bust will resem- ble Larry Kincaid who takes the part of Milo Alcott, Pulitzer prize winner in the play, but