davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-11-21
By LII WHITAKER

Hi, bowlers! We hope we are
here for another season-if we
get little help from some of
you people that hear, see, or do
anything out of the ordinary,
in bowling, that is.
In the Women's Handicap
Trio the Alley Oops and tn e
Rubob Room are tied for first
place, with % wins and Is
losses. Good luck to you girls.
High team series goes to t h e
Emblem Club with 1919 pins.
Bruce's Cafe has high tie a m
game with SIG pins. Lucille
Blissard takes bow for high
individual series with a $50.
High individual game belongs
to Althea Scheibl with 213.
Good shooting, Althea. Keep
it up. Oh. Mary Mcclure also
had 213. Some team has two
good bowlers. Gen Moffitt
bowled up a big storm with a
189 triplicate. Real happy for
you. Gen. Do it again
In the Housewives League,
Williwaw Lodge is on top with
30 wins and II losses. H G h
three game series belongs to
Mrak Coal, with 1857. High in
dividual three games is Ellie
Mrak, real nice 6l0. Bert's
Drug has high team game, 928.
Seasons high SO far is: individ-
ual series. Sherry H a e with
GA. high team single 6 a m e
goes to Bert's with 928, From
tiersman has high three game
of 2610, and h G h individual
single game of 225 goes to Ellie
Mrak.
M Bank is leading the Pin
peppers with "a wins and II
losses. High three games is
1925 going to Virginia's Coffee
Shop for the week. Barry's has
the seasons high of 1880. High
game for m e n is
Bob Bechtol, 500. Laura STEM
burg has the high game for
week and season, a real nice
The frontiersman., 1963-11-21

636. Dave Frame held up his
end by poppin' IL good and
true balls where they counted,
and popped up with his 300.
Nice going. Dave.
Tuesday night mixed dou-
bles is led by Thomas Account
ing with "a wins and 16 losses.
High team three game series
is held by Thomas Accounting
with 1921. High individual
game, also Thomas Accounting
is BIT. What are the rest of
you teams doing? Annabelle
Chowaneic holds high individ-
ual series and game for wom-
en-, $50 and 23l respectively.
Real good shooting, Annabelle.
Just watch it. For the m e n
Bob Bechtol has a GIL series.
Scratch Trio on Wednesday
is led by the MIA. Hamrick
Accounting is trying to catch
them. High individual tn II e e
games is held by MIA, a nice
1871. They also have the high
Individual team game with
502. For the weeks high indi-
vidual series is Gen Moffitt,
with a smart 748. Gen, where
are you on Friday? Mary Ed
mission has high game of 205,
and she also has seasons high
four game series of 757. Nice
The frontiersman., 1963-11-21
Bowling ews

going, Mary. High team single
game goes to Hamrick Ac-
counting with a SAT. High team,
four game series is MIA with
1907. Lu Whitaker has h i G h
individual game of 215.
In the Thursday night mixed
doubles Rudy and LUIS Jani-
tor Service is struggling with
D & A Super again. As of last
week I think they are tied for
first. 1t is repeat of last win
ter. High three game series
goes to ORA Super, 2270. High
individual three games goes to
Irene Vasanoja, 586. For I h e
men, Rudy Whitaker has 63l.
High individual game is with
D & A, 82l, and high individ-
ual game for men goes to Vir-
gil Eckert, with a nice 240.
Glass Bar is four games up
on Goodrich Plumbing. Irene
Vasanoja had good scratch
series of Sic. Goodrich Plumb
ing has high three game series
with 2578, and also individual
game of GA. Ferne Leek car
ried off high individual game
with 213. Do it again, Ferne.
Don't forget we would APP
preciate your help in getting
news, and the latest postings
possible. Thank you.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-21
KENAl AIRPORT
TRANSFER APPROVED

The Auburn, Washington,
regional office, General Serv-
ices Administration, announ-
ced today that it had approved
the transfer of the airport at
Kenai, Alaska, to the city of
Kenai.
Approximately l,698.25 acres
of land together with a 150x
1000 foot runway, parking
areas, field lighting system
and rotating lighting beacon,
were involved with the trans
fer.
The Kenai airport, formerly
operated by the federal avia-
ton agency, will continue to
be operating as public air
port by the city.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-21
Page 4 - The Frontiersman
Thursday. November 81. 1863
RAILROAD ASKS
LAND WITHDRAWAL

Roger R. Robinson, state di-
rector of the bureau of land
management announced this
week that the Alaska Railroad
has requested withdrawal of
40 acres of land along the
railroads right-of-way near the
Brentwood airstrip. The rail-
road would use the land for
industrial leasing rposes,
Robinson stated.
MIR. Robinson added that
anyone desiring to comment
on the proposed withdrawal
should address such comments
to him at SIS Cordova Street,
Anchorage, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-21
Federal Income
Tax Due April IS

Under current regulations
Alaskan taxpayers individual
federal income tax returns will
be due April Is, 1864, Mr..
Lewis J. Conrad, district di-
rector of internal revenue SER
vice again reminds those who
may not be aware of the change
in the filing date in Alaska.
This puts the filing date in
Alaska on the same basis as the
other 40 states.
Conrad suggested that with
this much advance notice to
taxpayers in Alaska, they
should be able to complete
their returns and have them
filed by the April Is deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD $50 Country Sedan. white,
radio, heater. equipped. straight
SsTiIsAiIR8IIITGHT MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TRIANGLE FORD
HERBY'S
CAEEOPn RAMRT Err

RAMSEY AND CoLEsvILLE RID.
Across From New-Car showroom
cilnor or,rInn Ma III h.RA1 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

FORD '62 oalaxie 300" VS. Tu.
DOR g. p aars ssREs s siIsSs sssS r. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD 81 Tudor VS., auto, +. and
h., sale price. sos.
I0uN PTNNC1
ArfaX Rambler

FSkp oto es p CSs1 sHgd s9 gsds' T. an
TAKOMA EORn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

FORD '62 hdtp.. Fordomatic, r.
and h. Best offer. Call 762-2736
FORD '61 Country So. 6-pass., p.s.,
p.b.,. auto. trans, 7. and h. $1,000
or best offer. CIR. 3.6672.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD go oalaxis 800" converti-
gEivE rs Ta'n AU TRt'' sx iII Uniy
blvd, and colesville I'd. JU. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

FORD rs Us FHirlans r, To1dor hssp.,
ciai. sood d' cond. ss6-SicSSs.' 0D''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

FORD '65 Fordor sedan. r. and h..
black finish. stand. trans. clean
car, excel. trAnsp., $3.50. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYsLER-PLYMoUTH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Italian Premier
Faces Mounting
Labor Agitation

ROME, Dec. IL (A.P)-A
mounting wave of labor agita-
ton confronted Premier Aldo
Moro's new center-left govern
ment today just "a hours be-
fore he was to ask Parliament
for his first confidence vote.
Italy's Communist Party
pledged last week end to fight
Mr.. Moro's coalition Of Chris
tian Democrats and Socialists.
The Reds limited at strikes.
Many Italian cities, including
Rome and Florence, were with
out gas today for the seventh
day as a gas workers strike
continued. Millions of Italians
were getting used to cold cuts
and cheese. Restaurants were
doing increasing business.
Most Italian firemen also
were idle unless the fire alarm
rang. They went out yesterday
for 4S hours, pledging to main
tain emergency fire services
but refusing to do clerical work
or carry out routine inspec-
tons.
Banking workers, Red Cross
clerical employees and 100000
municipal transport workers
also were threatening strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
House Quits Abruptly,
BoIks Calendar Doy

be disposed of in one legislative
day.
Even If the House had been
obliged to 60 ahead with Cal
endar Wednesday" today, the
Judiciary Committee probably
would not have been reached
on the list.
Agriculture Committee
Chairman Cooley repeatedly
was ready to move for House
debate on several bills, includ-
ing a proposal for an addition
al Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture.
When Mr.. Derounian tried to
set the stage for the start of
&C alendar Wednesday" by
demanding a quorum call, Mr..
Albert moved to adjourn.
Republicans loudly protested
and Speaker Mccormack
permitted a standing vote. This
showed So against adjournment
and so for it.
Representative Waggonner,
Democrat OF Louisians, then
forced an automatic roll call by
noting that the total on the
standing vote was less than q
majority of the ABS House
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Scientist Reduces
Animal Cancer
Virus to Crystals

WALTHAM, Mass, Dec. II
(AP) DIR. William T. Muraka-
mi Of the graduate department
of biochemistry at Brandeis
University has purified and re-
duced a potent animal cancer
virus to crystalline form for
the first time. the American
Cancer Society reports.
The work makes it possible
for other researchers to use the
ready made" virus to study its
activity.
The virus is a polyoma,
meaning many tumors." II
produces more than 20 kinds of
cancer in mice, rats, hamsters
and guinea pigs.
Researchers can now inject
the virus into other animals
and study more accurately just
what takes place and how the
virus goes about its destructive
business.
Being able to purify a virus
enables scientists to determine
the precise chemical nature of
the particle and trace the
chemical process by which it
infectS. Injuries and destroys
cells.
DR.. Murakami's purified par
ticles were made up of 80 per
cent protein and 10 per cent
DINA (deoxyribonucleic acid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
OswuId's Mother
Denies She FuiIed
ToCure for Son

FORT WORTH. Tex, Dec. IL
(AP).-Mrs. Marguerite Oswald
says she has received q number
Of letters accusing her Of refus-
ing to provide psychiatric treat
ment for her son.
The son, Lee Oswald, was
shot to death in Dallas Novem-
Der "a after being charged with
the assassination Of President
Kennedy.
These people are under the
impression I did not do my duty
as a mother" Mrs. Oswald said.
They are wrong"
Mrs. Oswald said the letters
she now is receiving are not
bitterly critical. The writers
simply say she failed In her
duty as a mother, Mrs. Oswald
said.
She said she did not attempt
to prevent care for her son.
Il wasn't authorized to give
him psychiatric treatment" she
declared.
Mrs. Oswald told again Of her
sons being placed in a "deten-
ton place" while they lived in
New York. He was charged with
truancy.
Il assumed he received pSy-
chiatric care there" she said.
They say Tin the letters I
fled from New York 50 I
wouldn't have to make him
take pSychiatric treatment.
That is not So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Rusk Believed Unlikely
ToAttend Geneva Talk

in the light Of developments.
Sir Alec is new to the cut.
and-thrust questioning in the
House of Commons and il
seemed clear that he had un-
Intentionally given a mislead-
ing impression.
Idea Under Study
No decision to have prime
ministers represent the partic-
ipating countries at the diSarm-
ament conference has been
made. But the idea is under
active study in the West as one
means of achieving even a lin
tied accord with the Soviet
Union.
The United States has been
leaving the door open for fur
ther EaSt-West talks on Berlin,
a non-aggreSSion pact and
other issues. But it has not
received what it regards as an
acceptable Soviet response so
far.
In discussions that have been
conducted periodically, the
United States and Soviet rep
resentatives have found major
political issues such as central
European security intertwined
with disarmament questions
like the proposals for a non-
aggression pact and exchange
of East-West military observers.
Thus progress has been at q
standStill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
HoIdup Men Get
S227 in Kensinqton

Two holdup men got an esti-
mated 1927 from the Highs
dairy store at 1O524 Connecti-
cut avenue in Kensington. Md,
last night.
Montgomery County police
in Bethesda said the holdup
occurred about 1920 pm. while
two employees, Anna Krcuse,
SO, and Minnie Fox, So, were
alone in the store.
The women told police one
of the men stepped up to the
cash register, drew a pistol and
said: "All right, get the money
out"
After getting the money. the
bandits told the women to lie
on the floor, then fled out the
door. police added.
A lookout was broadcast for
two white men in their late
20s. It said one of them was
armed, but gave no further
description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Snow
possibly mixed with sleet OF
rain tonight. Possibility OF
snow mixed with sleet or rain
tomorrow. Low tonight around
80.
Maryland-Snow. sleet or
rain tonight. Continued pre-
cipitation tomorrow with pos
sibility Of snow tomorrow. Low
tonight 30 to IS and mid 20s
in the mountains.
Virginia-Light snow or sleet
tonight, possibly becoming
heavy later. Snow or rain to-
morrow. Low tonight around
80.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable WINDS east
to northeast tonight about 10
to 20 knots. Winds increasing
to 20 to 80 knots tomorrow
Snow mixed with rain or sleet
to continue tonight and tomor-
row. Visibility 8 miles becom-
ing varioble from 3 to less than
l tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Smithsonian Gets
Funeral Drum
BY the Associated Press

One of the drums that
sounded the muffled cadence
Of President John F. Kennedy's
funeral procession will be pre-
sented to the Smithsonian
Institution this week.
The Military District of
Washington said today the in
Stitution had requested the
drum as part of the memora-
bilia of the slain President
being assembled for a perma-
nent collection.
The drum is one of four
antiques style drums of the
United States Army Band that
were used in the procession.
They were draped with black
crepe and muffled with cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Mcnamara Sets
Paris, Saigon Trip
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara will make q fast round
the-world circuit this month in
filling schedules in Paris and
Saigon.
He will leave Washington
Friday evening by Jet for Paris.
to attend the NATO ministerial
meetings there on Monday and
Tuesday.
Taking off from Paris on
Wednesday. he will fly to
South Wet Nam. President
johnson has asked him to
make q new stydy of the mill
tary situation following the ov-
erthrow Of the Diem govern
ment. Mr.. Mcnamara will re-
main in Saigon for two days,
then take off to arrive in
Washington early on the morn
ing Of December 81.
With $4,000 miles Of official
travel behind him, the defense
chief will head for q week Of
holiday vacation at Estes Park,
Colo, soon after his return
from Saigon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Adums-Moreun
Move Is Voted

The Adams-Morgan Com
munity Council voted at It's
meeting last night to go ahead
with plans to incorporate as a
charitable and educational cor
poration.
The council members de-
feated the measure at an earlier
meeting and then decided to
vote again this month so men,
bers could have more time to
consider the issue.
Two new organizations, St
Mary's Episcopal Church and
the Kalorama Pre-School Par
ents Club, were voted member
ship in the council last night.
The group also elected a
nominating committee to draw
up a slate of candidates for its
January elections.
A report by Emerson Har-
per on youth activities in the
1900 block of Belmont street
NV. led off a discussion on
establishing more programs for
young people in the Adams
Morgan area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Inquiry Pressed
In Damaging of
Air Base Planes

WILLIAMS AIR FORCE
BASE, Ariz., Dec. IL CAP).-A
fast-paced inquiry into the
intentional damaging Of 81 T.
SO jet trainers at Williams Ali
Force Base entered its third
day today.
But, publicly at least, there
were no known leads.
j. James Rowan, assistant
agent in charge of the FBI'.
Arizona office, said, Were
pushing it,"
To all other questions, he
replied with a no comment.
At Williams ALB, about IL
miles southeast Of Phoenix
there was an official silence.
1t. James 1. Ridley, the base
information officer, said he
knew of no developments, anc
referred queries to the FBI.
The damage was revealed
Monday afternoon. 1t. Ridley
said it had been discovered
that morning, and presumably
occurred during the week end.
Electrical wires had been cut
on at least one of the landing
gears on 81 of the Supersonit
ct trainers. The base has Il
Of the trainers.
Col. William C. Lindley, jr.
wing commander, ordered al
the planes grounded pending
further safety checks. They
were airborne again the mex
day.
Col. Ridley said the damag,
wasn't considered dangerous
because it was the sort of thing
which would be discovered or
the normal pre-flight inspec-
ton. He also said other all
training command bases hao
checked, and reported nc
similar problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer

Barnard Joy, Arlington
School Board member. has
expressed shock" at reports he
will be replaced after is years
on the school body by a retir-
ing member of the County
Board. Ernest D. Wilt.
Mr.. Jay issued a statement
last night presenting defense
against the idea that ne has
served long enough and oppos-
ing the appointment OF Mr.
Wilt in lieu Of someone with a
strong background in school
activities.
Mr.. joys spirited statement
will be a factor for the County
Board to consider before 1t
makes three appointments to
the school board Saturday,
although 1t is understood some
members on the governing
body have agreed to replace
him.
One Newcomer
The County Board majority
is expected to fill the three
vacancies by naming Mr.. Wilt,
reappointing James G.. Stock
ard and selecting a newcomer
for the third seat, which has
been left open by the voluntary
retirement Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell.
Commenting on a story that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Teen-Agers Held
In FutuI Shooting

A coroner's jury yesterday
held two teen-agers in the
death Friday of a 46-year-o old
construction worker.
Wilmer David Riley. 10, OF
the l400 block of Belmont
street NV. was held for action
Of the grand jury. and a Is
year-old minor was turned over
to the juvenile court.
The dead man, William P
Brown. Of l4l1 Belmont street
NV. was found near his home
at about II pm, shot once in
the chest with a small caliber
revolver. He was pronounced
dead at Freedmen's Hospital at
1925 pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
By the Associated Press

It is highly unlikely that
Secretary Of State Rusk vii
attend the Geneva disarma-
ment conference to resume de-
liberations January 81, quail
fled sources here say.
They referred to an an
nouncement made by British
Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug.
laS-Home in the British Parlia-
ment yesterday that Foreign
Secretary r. A. Butler will &c
to Geneva for the disarmament
talks.
Sir Alec's statement should
not be interpreted as a deci-
sion to raise the Geneva par
ley to the foreign ministers
level, informantS here said.
Statement Corrected
And later. in London, a
British government spokesman
took the rare step of correct
ing the Prime Minister'S state
ment.
Sir Alec was being asked
in supplementary question:
whether heads of government,
and he himself, would take
part in the Geneva conference, "
the spokesman explained.
His intention was to empha-
size that Mr.. r. A. Butler, the
Foreign Secretary, would be in
charge Of the negotiations.
Whether Mr.. Butler, and other
foreign ministers, will go per-
sonally is a matter for decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Abrupt adjournment Of the
House today ended the threat
Of a rare Calendar Wednes-
day" device to bypass the Rules
Committee and bring up I'M
scheduled bills for immediate
action.
A 2l4-l66 roll call vote
brought about the adjournment
after the House had been in
session a little more than an
hour. The adjournment pre-
vented scheduled debate on
several other pending meas
ures.
The civil rights bill awaiting
Rules Committee hearings
reasonable soon" in January
was not directly involved in
today's brief but stormy pro-
ceedings.
Judiciary Committee Chair
man Celler announced yester-
day he would not call up the
bill today.
Split on Party Lines
The civil rights issue new
ertheless played an indirect
role in the parliamentary
jockeying.
The adjournment vote was
largely on party lines, with
some Democrats charging
privately that they believed
Republicans wanted to embar-
rass the Democratic leadership
by forcing the Calendar
Wednesday" procedure.
Representative Broyhill and
Poff Of Virginia we're the only
Republicans who voted for
adjournment. The only Demo-
Gratis against adjournment
were Representatives Chelf Of
Kentucky, Ryan Of New York
and Vanik of Ohio.
The tangle began late yester-
day when representative
Derounian, Republican of New
York, objected to the usual
request by House Democratic
Leader Albert for unanimous
consent the the House dispense
with Calendar Wednesday"
today. House Republican leader
Halleck had agreed with the
request.
Under the calendar
Wednesday" system, which the
House has not used since 1861,
the 20 House committees are
called in alphabetical order.
Cooley Set to Move
The chairman If each COM
then has an opportunity
to call UP any bill approved by
his committee but not yet
cleared by the Rules Commit
tee. Bills thus brought up must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
5 Die as Fire Hits
Home in Connecticut

WEST HAVEN, Conn, Dec.
IL (AP).-Five persons-three
of them children ranging in
age from 6 weeks to S years
persisted before dawn today in
a fire that swept a small house.
The victims were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dunlap, and three
wards of the State, Lowanda
Williams, 6 weeks old; Glenn
Gomez. 5, and his brother,
Harry, 4.
Leo j. BreSnahan, district
director Of the State Welfare
Department. said the Dunlap
home was a subsidized foster
home, which had been used by
the State for placement of
children for a number of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
AMBULANCE CALL ALARMS
PHONE GIRL-AND RIGHTLY

Miss Linda Best IS. chief telephone operator az
Casualty Hospital was vaguely apprehensive yesterday
when she dispatched ambulance to Ninth street and
Constitution avenue NE ~
Jane Doe, IS. assault case" the terse message
Miss Bests great-grandmother lives two blocks aWay
Just for curiosity, went in to see" said Miss Best
when the ambulance returned Il was right 1t was nv
great-grandmother."
At about 1880 pm. yesterday two men knocked Mrs
Elizabeth Sharp a. of els street NE to the ground
and stole her purse containing S.
Mrs Sharp was admitted with injuries to the face
and head Her condition is satisfactory"