davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Drilling for second place. Sally Worledge of Bert's Drug Store rolled a nice 228 game and 535 series. Mary Edmiston of the Frontiersman rolled a 534 ser ies. The Tropical Gardens team scored upsets in the season high scores with a game of 92l and a series of 2557.
 The SCRATCH TRIO first place is all tied up with Bess's Beauty Bar and Hamrick Ac- counting winning 24h games each. Alpine Inn and Retail Clerks Union are tied with 20 games and Matanuska Tele- phone and Bert's Drug still climbing. Hamrick's Account ing's three gals rolled a scratch game of 523, while the Tele- phone girls had a four game series of 1886. Gerrie Hamrick and Midge Hudgins tied with high game for the week of 2O6 and Mary Edmiston rolled a 205. Mary had the high series this week with 697 total pins.
 The KING PINS is another tied league with D A Grocery and MONY tied for first place
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
vssnlplsy sysllesa Desiiaes h osisbev

Unemployment, which usual. ly shows little change between September and October, de- clined by 100000 over the month to 3.3 million, Secretary of Labor w. Willard Wirtz an nounced in issuing Bureau of Labor Statistics summary fig ures for October.
 The seasenally adjusted un- employment rate fell to 5.5 percent of the labor force in October from 5.8 percent month earlier. It was signifi cantly below last years rate of 6.7 percent, but close to rates prevailing throughout most of this year. The season. ally adjusted jobless rates for adult women declined sharply over the month-from 6.7 per cent in September to 5.6 per cent in October. The rates for men, at AS percent, and for teenagers, at 13.3 percent, were virtually unchanged over the month.
 Total employment was 68.9 million, its highest October level on record and about IA million higher than a year ago. Nonagricultural employment rose reasonably by about 300,- 900 over the month, and was more than 1 1a million above it's October 1861 level; on a season. ally adjusted basis it has re- mained at about the same level since May. Agricultural en- ployment was little changed over the month, but was down sharply over the year.
 There were 2.2 million non- farm workers on part time for economic reasons, about the same number as in the pre- vious month,
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

and both are anxious to hear from all their friends.
 The school basketball season will be in full swing this week end when games start in the new Wasilla Area high school gym. Wasilla will host Glennal- len this weekend for the first time. Glennallen's first team will arrive here Friday, Nov. Is. Games start at 2 pm.
 Wasilla players are Pete Hi ellen, Richard Ingram, Joe Le- one, Gerald Bouwens, Larry Hill, Bill Gilbertson and Ted Hadfield, all seniors. Sopho- mores are Dave Bryant, Melvin Belden, George Harbson, Dan Adcock, Gene Huston and Dan Karnofsky. Freshman are: Frank Jackson, Phil Merritt and Dave Carney.
 Preliminary games will start at 2 pm. and varsity games start at 8:30 pm. Admission is as follows: adults, 75c or sea- son ticket, $7.50; junior and senior high students, soc, sea- son ticket $5.; first grade thro- ugh sixth grade, 35c, season ticket $50. Following is the Wasilla Warrior basketball schedule for the 1962-63 season: Wasilla Warriors Basketball
 Schedule Nov. 16-17-Glennallen-Here,
 Varsity and Reserve)
 Nov. g 24 = Open
 Nov. 29 (Thurs. )-Eilson-Here
 (Varsity and Reserve)
 Nov. 30 : Dec. l = Valdez =
 There, Varsity and Reserve) Dec. 2 . 8-Fort Greeley-Here
 (Varsity and Reserve)
 Dec. IA 15-Copper Valley =
 Here
 Dec. q 9 - Open
 Jan. 4 5 Fort Greeley -
 There (Varsity and Reserve) Jan. II 12 - Homer - Here
 (Varsity and Reserve)
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Willow P1A Hears Area Supervisor

The Willow PTA met Thurs day evening, Nov. 8, at the school with about 25 members present.
 c. Lee Hayes, area supervi- sor from the Alaska depart ment of education, addressed the group on New Trends in Education" He discussed teaching machines and other audio-visual materials.
 Preparations for civil defense were also discussed.
 A very successful rummage- white elephant-bake sale was held Saturday, Nov. 10, at the school.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

 Wasilla News Notes
By Jane Browne

Post 9365 to Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Auxili- iary members presented a 30- minute program Monday, Nov. l2 at 10:30 am. in the Wasilla Area high school gym in ob- servance of Veterans Day. Grades one through twelve were present for the ceremon- ieS.
 The Wasilla school band un- der the direction of MT. Jess Baker opened the program with the Air Force March, Marine Corps Hymn, Anchors Aweigh and Over There. At the close of the program they played the National Anthem.
 On Saturday, Nov. IF the weekly Bingo games will be held in the recently renovated V.F.W. Home located three blocks south on the Knik road then to the right two blocks to the new parking area. Di- rections will be posted at both corners and entryways are well lighted. This Saturday the con- mittee has planned to have turkeys on hand and winners will have their choice of a tur- key or the regular drawing for cash. The building is heated "A hours a day by an oil fired fur mace and very comfortable at all times. Coffee will be served as usual and the public is in- vited to attend all games.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Billie Smith are the parents of their first child, a son, James Scott, born Mo- vember II in Glenwood, Mis- souri and weighing six pounds nine ounces. Mrs. Smith is the former Verlyn (Terry) Willi- ams of Wasilla. MT. Smith is al present serving with the U. s. Navy in the Philippines. Terry and small son expect to be wis iting Grandma, Mrs. Grace Elk kins, about December 1st.
 
 Bob Eliason, former Wasills resident, visited friends here last Monday. The Eliasons ano small daughter now live ir Spenard.
 
 | MT. and Mrs. Frank Sorenser are settled in Seattle indefinite 1 ly since Frank entered the Vet erans Hospital for knee sur gerry. The surgery was success full, but special therapy is nee essary for complete recovery Their address is 11441 37th Ave s. w., Seattle 66, Washington
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Women's Bowling News

with g games each. Lillian Eckert of the Butte Roadhouse team had a nice 232 game and 638 series, helping her team to roll the high series for the week of 2141 pins. Wright's Travel Agency team earned the high game for the week with 756 pins.
 The 4 Aces team still leads the KNIK BREEZES with the Glass Bar and Dizzy Danes running 9 close second. Gladys Swift of the 4 Aces bowled a nice 215 game while Jerry Knettles of the Dizzy Danes rolled a PA game. Butch Steele of the Glass Bar had a 548 ser ies and Nancy Goetz of the Dizzy Danes a 529 series on November 2. On the 9th, Nancy Goetz, a newcomer from Para mis, New Jersey, bowled a nice scratch game of 209. Eileen Branton, who is new to bowl ing this year, did some nice shooting to pick up the 5-6-10 split.
 The HANDICAP TRIO lea gue sees Team 5 still leading with Team 2 close behind. Mill dred Marble of Team 3 bowled a 206 game and 543 series. Mary Hale of Team 2 and Mary Nc Cure of Team 4 both had high oapoac +bic ueak of 1Q0
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Jan. 18 : 19- Copper Valley -
 There
 Jan. 25 26 - Open Feb. 1 2-Glennallen-There
 (Varsity and Reserve) Feb. 8 g. Valdez - Here
 Varsity and Reserve) Feb. Is 16 = Homer - There
 Varsity and Reserve) Feb g : 23 - Challenge Week March - Tourney
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

academic organization to allow for the formation of schools or college subgroups.
 The administrative organization, D the consultants proposed provides one college for the fine arts and humanities field; two colleges for the social sciences, and three for the physical sciences"
 Future Development
 Later the university might de- velop a general college for the low CT division, technical institute and additional colleges in such pro- fessions as nursing, pharmacy and law It also might become necessary in time to establish a separate school of basic physical sciences, one of the basic social sciences, and colleges of business, education, and engineering.
 The consultants said that in ad- dition to the academic colleges pro- posed, the University needs gen. eral instructional service unit that would have the status of an aca- demic college This would, of course be the total Statewide serv- ices program" the experts ex- plained.
 "In it would be included all of
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

the off-campus colleges If possible. Agricultural Extension, Home Eco- monies Extension, and Mining Ex- tension should be included in the same comprehensive unit. In other words, this unit would comprise all of those activities which typically are included under general exten- sions and public service at each of the Land Grant Universities.
 Services Emphasized
 The consultants emphasized that For Alaska, accelerated develop ment of the Statewide Service pro- gram is vital to the continued strong support which the University is re- ceiving from the people of the State"
 Today, 39 years after the begin ming of the University of Alaska. Alaskan citizens view the Master Plan for the long range develop ment of the institution. The Uni- versity of Alaska Board of Regents, the president, administrative staff and faculty who worked to formu- late the plan are confident Alaskans will lend their support to enable their University to continue to "be guided with wisdom and ever grow in strength and usefulness"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

neering; the first two years of me- chanical engineering by 1861, and a full four year basis in 1866 or 1867. Nuclear engineering and perhaps architecture as separate curricula should be planned for sometime dur ing the following decade" the edu- eators stated.
 Since there is much demand nowadays for the technical institute type of training. the University may we'll be the home of such an insti- tuition in the not too distant future," the consultantS reported.
 '.The community colleges will probably also add a year technical curricula at the same time. Agri- culture. including Forestry, should be reinstated as an active academic curriculum as soon as it can be demonstrated that it will be war ranted economically" they added.
 No Teaching Changes
 The consultants' studies led them to add that no revolutionary changes in teaching methods will occur. However, they believe that certain desirable changes will take place as the enrolment increases. and as funds become available.
 Among the changes that will prob-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

ably occur is larger lecture sections held for section subjects, necessi- tating few large, we'll equipped lecture rooms. Laboratory and quiz sections will continue to be rela- lively small. The use of closed circuit television for on-campus in- struction will probably not be a factor in planning. Movies can be shown in the standard large lecture halls, and teaching aids, demonstra- tion equipment, etc, can be used in standard rooms.
 The use of FM radio broadcasting and the use of teaching tapes to supplement both classroom and correspondence study is distinct possibility for development
 Varsity Athletics
 Varsity athletics will consist of six major activities: basketball. ice skating, swimming, rifle, hockey and skiing. There will be an in- creased emphasis placed upon win ter sports in varsity competition and in the intramural and instruc- tional areas. Gymnastics. track and field activities may be developed as minor sports in the future.
 The group reported that there will probably be changes in the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

SoHHeIi, pF0leSS0T or educatlOn at Stanford to coordinate the Alaska campus planning studies.
 Expert Consultants
 Dr. MacConnell's educational con- sultants were Dr. Glen Kendall, president of Chico State College, California; Dr. Raymond G. Schnei- der, associate director of the Vest ern Regional Center at Stanford and Don Kenny. research assistant.
 Architects who planned the physi- cal layout of the campus were Mario Ciampi, Lawrence Lackey and Don knorr of San Francisco.
 After first examining the poten- tialities of the state as a whole. the group of unbiased experts focused on the people who must formulate. support and carry out the master plan. They developed an educational program which would pest serve the people of Alaska.
 New Programs
 The experts reported that they do not expect many new academic programs to be introduced at the University between the present time and that time when there is 5000 students on campus.
 .s"There will probably be one or two additional programs in engi-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

we e
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Radio
WILLIAM & MARY OVERPOWERED
Cavaliers Recover for 1877 Victory

Dave Graham. After an ex-
change of punts following the
kickoff, the Cavaliers moved 40
yards for their final score.
Rzempoluch, shifted from
halfback to fullback, was the
big gun in the final drive. He
caught a seven-yard pass from
Kuhn and ran for 16 and three
yards before crashing over left
tackle from the three for the
touchdown.
After the initial shock of
VEINS quick touchdown wore
off, Virginia set its mind to
overpowering the India n S.
Coach Bill Elias played it
straight the rest of the game,
using none of the offensive
tricks the Cavaliers have been
practicing for the past three
weeks.
1t was William & Mary that
tried most of the offensive
frills. However, Graham and
Co. caught on quickly and held
the Indians to 66 net yards on
the ground.
Virginia rolled up 176 yards
on the ground by continually
hammering at the Indians
Evening star., 1962-09-23
STATISTICS

Cuozzo directed Virginia to
its first score in the second
quarter as the Cavaliers grabbed
the lead for good. He hit End
Jim Moffarth with a 29-yard
pass to the W&M 13. Fullback
Ted Rzempoluch then gained
nine yards on three carries be-
fore Cuozzo sneaked over for
the score.
Virginia, with lefthander
Carl Kuhn at the controls,
came right back to take a 1877
lead after a W8EM punt to its
49-yard line. Kuhn, a master
on the option play, picked up
80 yards in the drive, includ-
ing the last 13 around left end
for the touchdown.
In the third period, William
& Mary was unable to move
against the Cavaliers defensive
line, anchored by 240-pound
Evening star., 1962-09-23

on starboard tack. Weatherly
led here by about 300 yards.
They were timed l minute, 26
seconds apart at this turn,
where Weatherly leisurely set
her two-tone blue kite in so
odd seconds and Gretel broke
her parachute out fast and
beautifully in a mere 20.
Weatherly set Fasteners white
"cheater." or Spinnaker stay
sail, under the Spinnaker and
Gretel used a larger blue one
4 The wind, which had backed
10 degrees towards the east or
the windward leg, now hauled
again to the southwark on the
second leg and took or
strength. This aided the chal-
lenger. which nearly halved the
defenders time lead at the
second mark, and cut Wealth
erly's lead to about $50 yards.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Weather|yWins Narrowly

than 300 yards apart for the
entire "a miles of an equilateral
triangle with eight mile legs.
The wind, about 6 knots at the
start from the south by east,
increased to between IL to Is
knots on the final leg. But dur
ing the course of the race it
veered and backed between 100
and 100 several times.
A Tense Battle
The tense battle which Jock
Sturrock and the Australians
put up in this race stamped
them as great competitors with
an able boat. MoSh her,
Americas best skipper, had to
call upon all his skill to prevent
the team from Down Under
from squaring the series at
2 all.
Nothing approaching the
current series has been wit
messed in Americas Cup rae
ing since Tom Sopwiths
Endeavour threatened to walk
away with the 1884 match when
she won the first two races
one of her triumphs being by
81 seconds.
Weatherly's third victory
was watched by a large specta-
tor fleet with the excursion
steamers, Coast Guard and
Navy craft. including President
and Mrs. Kennedy on board the
U. S. S. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr.
packed with spectators. The
fleet did not seem as large as
the first days turnout but there
were more than 1000 craft on
the course.
Following the race, the Aus
tralianS again Signalled they
did not wish to race Monday,
so the fifth contest is schedu-
led Tuesday.
Yachts Manuever
After five minutes of jockey
ing to windward and along the
starting line, the two boats
crossed the line near the
Americas Cup buoy on a star
board tack, with Weatherly
just holding free air to leeward
of the challenger. Two minutes
and 80 seconds thereafter,
MoSbacher had worked Wealth
erly into a position where she
threw backwind into Gretel's
Genoa jib. Sturrock tackled and
Weatherly covered.
The boats held port tack for
Az minutes and then Stur-
rock worked Gretel into a lee
ward position that was bother
Evening star., 1962-09-23

The reach home was closer
to the wind and Gretel gained
during its early stages. Some
l3 minutes down the leg, Mos
bacher decided to douse his
spinnaker and the move al
lowed Weatherly to move out
again. Mosbacher felt this step
saved victory for Weatherly,
In three minutes, Gretel low
cred her kite.
At this point the wind faired
toward the east once more anC
half way home the spinnakel
went up again on the chal
lenger. MoSbacher sailed Wea
therly cody under a Genoa jill
for another Is minutes, but a,
Gretel was slowly gaining, thu
spinnaker was put back on the
defender and she held a leac
of about 100 yards to the fin
ish.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept.
22-Virginia spotted William &
Mary a touchdown in the first
two minutes and then came
back to punch out a 1877
opening game victory here
today.
A crowd OF $4,000 - the
largest at Cary Field since
1949-watched william & Mary
shock favored Virginia with a
quick touchdown after the Ca
valiers fumbled the opening
kickoff. Scott Swan, a sopho-
more from Annandale, Va, re-
covered on the Virginia 81.
The Indians scored on the
fourth play of the game as
Halfback Charlie Weaver skirt
ed right end for 10 yards on a
beautifully executed reverse,
! Weaver had caught an 11-yard
pass from Quarterback Dan
Henning on the previous play
However, Virginia bounced
back and drove Sc yards to the
Indians two. But Quarterback
Gary Cuozzo's pass fell incom-
plete on fourth down to halt
the drive.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ing Weatherly as the boats ap-
peared to be headed on this
hitch. Mosbacher tackled to
the eastward and in 31a min
utes had regained the initia-
tive from a leeward berth by
forcing Sturrock to tack.
On the next tack. held for
10 minutes, Weatherly worked
out to windward as well as
footed faster than the chal.
lenger. Then for AZ minutes
Sturrock tried short tackinI
against the defender withou
any appreciable gain. Befor
the craft stood for the mari
on starboard tack, after al
hour and IL minutes of racing
Weatherly had tackled 18 time
and Gretel 20.
Gretel made two extra tacks
to clear her wind after the
boats headed for the mark tue
Evening star., 1962-09-23

firing defenses in the second
half. Cuozzo completed seven
Of IL passes for 113 yards.
The Cavaliers pass defense
was surprisingly tough. Quar-
terbackS Henning and Dan
Armour completed eight of 20
passes for 10 yards but Vir-
ginia picked off five of the
Indians aerials, keeping Vir-
ginia in W&M territory most
OF the second half.
Halfback Gene Angle wound
up as the most frustrated Cav
alier. He caught two straight
touchdown passes from Cuozzo
in the third quarter only to
have each nullified.
The first was wiped out by
an offside penalty and he
caught the second, on the very
next play, out of the end zone.
To make matters worse, the
attack then stalled and Bob
Rowley missed a 30-yard field
goal attempt.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Picture on Pose CT

Picture on Poee CT
~-~------~------
contenders been as close as the
26 seconds and 100 yards sep
arating defender and challeng-
er after "a miles of racing over
a triangular course in souther-
ly winds.
The closest previous races
were the corrected time mar
gins of 40 seconds for America S
Vigilant over Lord Dunraven' S
Valkrie III in the 1893 match
and Al seconds between the
defender Columbia and Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock II
in 1901. Both of those contests
were races where one boat gave
the other a handicap or time
allowance, while the exciting
contests on Rhode Island
Sound this year are on a boat
for-boat basis.
1t was a superb race, with
the two contenders never more
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DRUMMOND INJURED
VPI Roors Back,
Stuns CIV, 15-14
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

ROANOKE. Va, Sept. 90
George Washington ran up a
two-touchdown lead in the
first quarter, managed to blow
that advantage before half
time and made only one brief
threat thereafter in accepting
a 1914 upset defeat from Vir-
ginia Tech today at Victory
Stadium.
CIV played almost the en-
tire second half without Dick
Drummond, its ace halfback.
who reinjured his hip before
intermission and carried the
ball just three more times. He
was on the sidelines when
needed most in the last quarter
as the Colonials mounted their
only threat after the first Is
minutes.
Ron Cindrich. the center
linebacker, claimed a VPI
tumble on the 38 after Tony
Fredicine had Jared the ball
loose from Lacy Edwards,
Techs reserve quarterback,
with about 5 minutes remain
ing.
COrbin Misses Field Goal
Frank Pazzaglia passed to
Halfback Bill Pashe for a first
down on the VPI "a but three
more plays got just 4 yards and
Warren Corbin missed a field
goal from the 27.
The ball fell short of the
goal posts and the Gobblers ate
up almost 2 minutes before
punting out to midfield with
time for just one more play.
Pazzaglia lost 6 yards trying
to pass and CIV was tagged
with its second defeat without
victory.
The loss was GW's fifth in
succession, including last year,
The crowd of 5000, assem-
bled in perfect, cool wether un-
der a blue sky, had barely set
tied in the stadium when the
Colonials struck for a sudden
Z points.
johnson ROmps Sc Yards
Fullback Jim johnson, who
earned a starting berth just
this week, took the ball on the
first play after the kickoff,
burst through a trap block at
left guard and ran practically
untouched for Sc yards and the
the goal in two sneakS and
elapsed when Corbin booted the
extra point.
Late in the same period Line
backer Gary Scollick picked off
an Edwards pass and returned
it % yards before being
Evening star., 1962-09-23


Stadium turnout of $4,000 that
had expected much more.
Quarterback Dick Sinner
sprinted wide around left end
from four yards out for the
lone touchdown. John Hanni-
gan added the conversion, and
that was the only difference
between the teams on the
score board. Statistically,
though, it wasn't close.
Rolled Up 47S Yards
The Terps, showing promise
but repeatedly breaking it, had
a three-to-one edge in total
yardage, rolling up 478 yards
to 160. But four interceptions
and LOG yards of penalties kept
them sputtering or going in
reverse.
Coach Tom Nugent, who had
billed this club as possibly his
best, must have been a bit
miffed by the point count. AT
the end the Terps played as II
they were behind. firing gam
bling passes from their own
territory trying for a big knock
out. They had been rated 1312
points better than the Mus
tangs and they acted as if they
wanted to prove it.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
LISTON IS MADE
81 FAVORITE

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept.
% (AP).-LaS Vegas odds
maker today listed Sonny
Liston as a 80 favorite in
his Tuesday night heavy
weight title fight with
Champion Floyd Patterson
in Chicago.
Gamblers reported the
odds were slowly narrowing
since the number of bettors
picking Patterson is in
creaSing.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
MIGHT BASEBALL

San Frisco O22 900
Houston 10000
Marichal, BOlin (6), Miller
(6) and Haller. Johnson, Tiefe-
nauer ~, Brunei (6) and
Ranew.
Home runs-HOuStOn, War
wick. San FranciscO-Mays.
Cleveland 900 OF
Los Angeles 600 90
Latman Ond Roman. Grbs
and SadOwSki.
Home runs-Cleveland, Fran
coma.