davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

The Frontiersman five still lead the league by a nice II games over Mrak Coal Co. Gwen Lowe rolled a pretty 223 game Mary Edmiston boWled 589 pins for high series, followed by Barb I.acher with 546 pins and Gwen Lowe with 534 pins. This IS pretty nice bowling.
 The teams of the PINPOP- PIERS mixed league are still all in there juggling for places. This week Paul's Chevron has Wldened it's lead, but Macs Plumbing moved from fourth to second place. There are only five games between the first and fifth place teams. It makes this league very interesting. Mary Edmiston took the honors for the women last week with a 238 game and 664 total pins. Roy Brock was high for the men with a 246 game and 646 total series. D & A Grocery rolled pretty 845 game, while Bush Lanes took the high ser ies with 2325 pins.
 The HANDICAP TRIO teams are also changing places on the list. Team No. 2 still leads with even games over Team 5. Team No. 4 moved from mouth to second place. Pearl TroWbridge came up with the high game of l04 and series of 507 pins. Team No. had the high series of 1477 pins and Team No. 2 took the high game with 578 pins.
 The standings in the SCRAP CHI TRIO remain about the same, although Bess's Beauty Bar widened their lead to five games over Hamrick Account ing. Mary Edmiston rolled the high game of 209 and series of 738 pins. Gerrie Hamrick came second with a nice 203 game, and Midge Hudgins series was 657 total pins. Bess's team roll ed 493 pins for the high team game and 1881 pins for their series.
 Palmer Sand and Gravel jumped from third to second place and lowered Whitfield's Trucking lead by one game in the PINBUSTERS. Wasilla Lockers moved from fifth to third place with Marcina Carl sons high series of 563, and Paul Carlson's high series of 639. Paul had the high game of 237 pins, and Barb Swift had the Woman's high game of 213.
 Some pretty nice games in the KNIK BREEZES last week. Lois Weldon rolled a POS, Kath- ryn Steele rolled a 205 game, and Marta Frost and Helen Wilkerson each rolled 200. Hell en Wilkerson had the high ser ies with 579 pins. The Glass Bar still leads over the Four Aces and the Dizzy Danes are creeping up. The Glass Bar team rolled 878 pins for high game, and the Four Aces had a very nice 2603 series.
 Remember, gals, the city tournament IS this weekend. All team captains must draw for lanes one-half hour before they are scheduled to bowl. All teams are to bring one score keeper. Good bowling to all, and may the best team win.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
The Froutiersman Page 2
 Thursday. January 24. 1863

MATANUSKA VALLEY LEAGUE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
 Monday. Jan. 28 tPalmerD Adult Camp versus Four Aces
 pm. Wasilla versus Pioneer Texaco
 8:30 pm. Wednesday. Jan 90 (Wasi1ial Glass Bar versus Wasilla ' pm Four Aces versus Pioneer Tex
 aco S:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
FUTURE GENERATION

Youngsters may not know the value of money, but they will by the time they pay off our debts.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
PIPE DREAM

A so-called genius turns up now and then With his head practically full of theories that practically won't work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

spend one night in the Old
City Of Jerusalem, which is
occupied by Jordan, and one
night in Nazareth. in Israel.
In announcing his trip to the
Vatican Ecumenical Council
Wednesday. the Pope said he
wanted to visit the places
where Christ was born, lived
and died. All of those shrines
are in Jordanian territory
except Nazareth.
The Pope, in his original
announcement. tied his trip to
Christian unity, saying he
would pray for the union of all
believers in Christ. Italian
newspapers speculated today
that he might see Patriarch
Athenagoras Of Constantinople
dstanbuD in the Holy Land.
Athenagoras is titular head of
the Orthodox churches.
Many sources here believed
the Pope's trip to the East was
aimed particularly at the
Eastern churches which broke
away from Rome in the 18th
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
POPE
POPE
Visit to Holy Places
Scheduled for Jan. 4-6

Continued From Page Al
Holy Land. The fast schedule
means he will go by plane. No
other man has flown in an air.
plane after becoming pontiff
Of the Roman Catholic Church.
The extended trip also means
something Of q security head
ache. The Roman Catholic
ruler will travel over q frontier
guarded by Jewish and Arab
armies hostile to each other.
Vatican sources said officers
Of the Vatican gendarmerie, a
small police force, will make an
advance trip to the Holy Land
to plan security arrangements
and will accompany the Pope
oil his trip.
Tight Jordan Security
Jordan has announced that
tight security viii be enforced
while the Pope is in the Jor-
danian section Of the Holy Land
as q personal guest Of the ma
tons Moslem King, Hussein.
While Jews and Moslems
have welcomed the unprece-
denied visit Of the Pope, a sour
note came from the United
Arab Republic.
The UAR government-con-
trolled newspaper AL Ahram
said in Cairo that Pope Paul's
visit to Israel will constitute
recognition by the Roman
Catholic Church of aggression
and usurpation."
Are there political motives
behind the Pope's visit to the
cradle Of religions In the
Middle East?" the newspaper
asked. Does the Pope intend
to visit Israel despite its aggres-
sive record, which threatens
places held sacred by all re-
ngions?"
Even the Arab newspaper AL
Difaa Of Jerusalem. which has
welcomed the Pope's decision,
wondered If his visit to such
holy places in Israel as
Nazareth and Galilee would
strengthen Isareli political
claims" y
The announcement by the
Vatican press office of the
dates for Pope Paul's departure
and return gave no details Of
the itinerary. nor where he
would be lodged.
It was assumed he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

where else in the State OF
Nation for that matter, could
there be found u citizens who
had not formed q firm and
fixed opinion that he was
guilty7" the Statement said.
Pressure on Police Extreme
I'VE grant that the pressure
on the police was extraordinary
and the demands Of the press
enormous. This indeed was the
crime Of the century and the
public interest was intense. But
precisely because Of these cir
cumstances. it was the respon-
sibility Of the Dallas officials
to resist this pressure to assure
that Oswald would be fairly
tried on the monstrous charge
against him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

has set high standards for the
private citizen in public service
by his selfless dedication to the
national security under four
Presidents"
]. Clifford Macdonald (de-
ceasedD. humanitarian, Tampa,
Fla: businessman and philan-
thropiSt. he has directed his
concern to the quet but noble
work Of charging the lives and
opportunities Of the physically
and mentally handicapped"
John J. McClOy, So, New
York; Diplomat and public
servant, banker to the world
and godfather to German
freedom. he has brought cheer
full wisdom and steady effec-
tiveness to the task Of war and
peace"
Mr.. Meany, So: Citizen and
national leader, in serving the
cause Of labor. he has greatly
served the cause Of his Nation
and Of freedom in the world"
DIR. Alexander MeikIej0hn
80. Berkeley. Calf: Educator
and libertarian, teacher by
example and philosopher in
practice. his free and fertile
mind has influenced the course
Of American higher education.
Ludwig Mics Van Der Robe
n, Chicago: Teacher, de-
signer, master builder, he has
conceived soaring structures Of
glass, steel and concrete which
at once embody and evoke the
distinctive qualities Of ouI
age"
Mr.. Monnet, "a: Citizen OF
France, statesman Of the
world, he has made persuasion
and reason the weapons OF
statecraft, moving Europe
toward unity and the Atlantic
nations toward a more effec-
tive partnership"
Gov. M u n o z-Marin, IS:
Poet. politician, public serv-
ant. patriot, he has led his
people on to new heights OF
dignity and purpose and trans
formed q stricken land into q
vital society"
Clarence B. Randall, 70
Winnetka, Ill.,: Leader Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
BY the Associated Press

The House Republican Policy
Committee said today the grief
that has united Americans
should not be expected to pro-
duce "unanimity on all of the
legislative proposals put for
ward by our late President"
The statement also decried
what it called efforts to
| make Americans generally feel
guilty" about the assassination
of John F. Kennedy.
Rather than setting Amer
lean against American, as cas-
lily could happen if guilt is
misplaced and doubt becomes
a device Of political debate, the
tragic event should serve to
= set the face and heart Of all
Americans firmly against the
warped and alien doctrine
of communism" the statement
continued. ..
1t said that, "if it was hatred
that moved the assassin, that
hatred was bred by the teach
ings of communism"
Lee Harvey Oswald, charged
as the assassin. was a Marxist.
The statement. drafted by
a three-member subcommittee,
said, There is hatred, fanati-
cism and bigotry in the world,
but America is not its source or
loyal Americans its FRACTION
ers. :"
The Policy Committee of SO
includes the party leadership.
The drafting subcommittee
consisted of Representatives
Laird of Wisconsin, Rhodes of
Arizona and Katherine st.
George Of New York.
Senator Simpson, Republican
Of Wyoming. today also de-
plored attempts to blame the
assassination of President
Kennedy on "a Nationwide
obsession with hatred ano
violence"
In a speech prepared fol
Senate delivery, the Senator
said some people are creating
the vicious fiction that the
political right somehow had 9
finger on the trigger along
with the entire city of Dallas.
These people say also thai
the Nation somehow shares the
blame for the tragedy" thC
Senator continued. Enough Il
known Of the assassination
however, that it can be def
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Owner Unaware
Home Was Sold
For $6.85 Tax

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 8
(AP).-A Fairbanks family of
seven may lose the home they
value at $4,000 because of an
unpaid school tax bill of $685..
william T. Taylor said yes
terday he had no idea the
Fairbanks School Board had
auctioned off his home until
the buyer knocked at his door.
The house, one Of several
pieces Of property sold for
delinquent taxes. was auctioned
for 1888.
Mr.. Taylor said he offered to
buy 1t back for that amount,
but the purchaser wanted S.
900.
Mr.. Taylor, who said he had
never been told Of the tax debt
nor that his house was TO be
sold. is preparing to take legal
action against the board.
Interest has increased the
1860 school tax bill from $685.
to $158.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

The ACLU cited q decision
by the United States Supreme
Court which six months ago
reversed the murder conviction
Of q Louisiana man because a
20-minute film Of an interview
between the defendant and the
sheriff. in which the defendant
confessed, had been shown
three times on teleVision.
The ACLU said police agree
ment to transfer Oswald from
one jail to another in o man
Iner to suit the convenience Of
the news media exposed him to
the very danger that took his
life.
His murder might have been
averted. the ACLU said. If he
had had a lawyer who had
objected to the public transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Orphans to See Come
From Kennedy Scots

At the suggestion Of the Ken
nedy family. Army Secretary
Cyrus Vance has invited is
orphans from the Philadelphia
area to be his guests at tomor-
rows Army-Navy football game
there.
The youngsters win occupy
the seats originally designated
for the family Of the late Presi-
dent John T. Kennedy, an
Army spokesman said today.
The group includes Is boys
and two girls. ranging in age
from IL to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
AWARDS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
combining courage with reason
and combating hate with com.
passion, he led the land he
loved toward new frontiers OF
opportunity for all men ano
peace for all time.
Beloved in a life of selfless
service, honored by all in a
death of senseless crime. the
energy. faith and devotion
which he brought to his ex-
traordinarily successful though,
tragically brief endeavors will
hereafter light our country
and all who serve it, and the
glow from that fire can truly
light the world"
Tribute to POntiff
In his tribute to Pope John
XIII. President johnson said
he was a man who lin his
exalted office was still the
gentle pastor"
He believed in discussion
and persuasion" the President
continued. He profoundly re-
spected the dignity of man."
The citation read:
His Holiness Pope Johr
XIII - dedicated servant Of
God. He brought to all citizens
of the planet a heightened
sense Of the dignity of the in.
dividual, of the brotherhood OF
man and of the common duty
to build an environment OF
peace for all human kind"
Thirty-one of those receivine
the award had been selected by
the late President Kennedy
last summer on recommended
ton Of the Distinguished Civili-
an Service Awards Board.
Two of the 81 have since
died, and two others were I'M
able to attend the ceremonies
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Three of the recipients live
! in the Washington area. They
are retired Supreme Court
Justice Felix Frankfurter
George Meany, President Of the
AFL-CIO labor federation and
DR.. Alan T. Waterman, former
director Of the National
Science Foundation.
Also honored was former Gov
Herbert H. Lehman Of New
York, who died yesterday or
the eve of the formal presenta-
ton.
The award, established in
1945. originally was intended
as recognition for actions aid
ing the United States in wal
against an enemy.
| In 1852 1t was extended to
include those who have con-
tributed to the interest Of the
security of the United States.
Then last February, President
Kennedy amended the executive
order to permit recognition fol
work of persons who contrib.
ute significantly to the quality
of American life"
One Of those honored today
was Jean Monnet, French
statesman, and another wa
Gov. Luis Munoz-Marin o.
Puerto Rico.
On HOnOred List
Here is the list of those
named and the citations &C.
companying the awards:
Marian Anderson, IS, Of
Danbury, Conn; Artist and
citizen. she has ennobled hel
race and her country while her
voice has enthralled the
world"
DIR. Ralph J. Bunche, So
Undersecretary for Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Highest Peacetime Civilian Honor
Bestowed in White House Ceremony

Political Affairs, the UniteC
Nations; Scholar and diplo,
mat, servant Of the emerging
world today. he has opened VI
new vistas in the demanding
quest for international justict
and peace"
Ellsworth Bunker, SO, Put.
ney, VT; Citizen and diplo'
mat, he has brought integrity
patience and a compassionate
understanding Of other meI
and nations to the service o.
the Republic under three
Presidents"
Pablo CasSals, 86, San Juan
Puerto Rico, who played at thu
White House for the late Presi'
dent and Mrs. Kennedy
Statesman of music, he hai
incarnated the freedom Of ar
while the cello under his fling
ers has touched the heart o
the world"
Genevieve Caulfield, 73-
Teacher and humanitarian
she has been for four decades
one-woman peace corps II
Southeast Asia, winning vic
tories over darkness by helpin
the blind to become full mem
bers Of society"
DIR. James b. COnant, II
who now resides in West Der
lin: Scientist and educator. h
has led the American people Il
the fight to save our mos
precious resource-our chill
dren."
DR.. John F. Enders, 60
Brookline, Mass; Physical
and researcher, he has opene'
new pathways to medica
discovery and has been al
example and companion to twI
generations Of doctors in tn
demanding quest for scientifi,
truth"
Justice Frankfurter, 80
"Jurist, scholar, counselor
conversationalist, he ha
brought to all his roles a yes
and a wisdom which has mad
him teacher to his time"
Karl HOItOn, SIS, Los Angeles
"Innovator in applying mag
NATIVE solutions to problems o
juvenile delinquency, he ha
contributed generously t
developing responsible citizen
ship among our youth"
Robert ]. Kiphuth, u, inter
nationally known Swimmin
coach Of New Haven, Conn.
Teacher and coach, he he
inspired generations Of athlete
with high ideals Of achieve
ment and craftsmanship"
Edwin II. Land, 81, founde
Of the Polaroid Corp, Cam
bridge, Mass; Scientist an
inventor, he has brought hi
creative gifts to bear in indus
try, government and education
enriching the lives Of million
by giving new dimensions I
photography"
Gov. Lehman, IS deceased,
four times Governor of Me-
York and later a United State
Senator: Citizen and states
men. he has used wisdom an
compassion as the tools of gov
eminent and has made polite
the highest form of publ
service"
Robert A. LOvett, 81, states
man and diplomat, New York
Servant Of the Republic, b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Industry. counselor TO Presi-
dents. he has been a forceful
and articulate philosopher Of
the role Of business in q free
society"
Rudolf Serkin. so. Brattlebo-
70, Vt: Artist and teacher, he
has given the classical tradi-
tons of the piano new life in a
disordered age"
Edward Steichen, "a, Ridge
field. Conn: Photographer
and collector, he has made the
camera an instrument of
aesthetic perception and there
by transformed q science into
an art"
George w. Taylor, 81, Phil
adelphia: Economist and arbi-
traitor, he has been the voice
Of reason and good viii in the
indstrial relations Of our So
ciety. in lifting management
and labor and the cause of in
dustrial peace.
DR.. Waterman, IL: Physicist
and public servant, he has been
the foresighted advocate OF
Federal support Of the sciences,
using the resources of Govern
ment to improve the quality
and increase the thrust Of
basic research"
Mark s. Watson. rs, of the
Baltimore Sun: Soldier in the
first World War and corre-
spondent in the second, he has
given the American people
informed, wide-ranging and
Independent coverage Of the
Nations security and defense. 4"
Annie Dodge Wauneka, So,
Window Rock, Ariz., First
woman elected to the Navajo
Tribal Council, by her long
crusade for improved health
programs she has helped dra-
matically to lessen the menace
Of disease among her people
and to improve their way Of
life"
E. B. White, SO, North Brook
line, Maine: IAN essayist whose
concise comment on men and
places has revealed to yet
another age the vigor of the
English sentence" CMr. White,
who is i'll, was unable to attend
the ceremoniesD
Thornton Wilder, so, Ham
den. Conn: Artist Of rare
gaiety and penetration. he has
inscribed a noble vision In his
books, making the common
places Of life yield the wit, the
wonder. and steadfastness Of
the human adventurer."
Edmund Wilson, So, Well
fleet. Mass: Critic and his
torian, he has converted criti-
cism itself into a creative act,
while setting for the Nation a
stern and uncompromising
standard Of independent judg-
ment." Mr. Wilson was In
Europe and was not expected
at the ceremonies.)
| Andrew N. Wyeth, As,
Chadds Ford. Penn: Painter
Of the American scene, he has
in the great humanist tradition
Illuminated and clarified the
verities and the delights Of
everyday life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
How to make traditional Christmas eggnog in
onetenth the time it took your grandmother
SeTer Dairy Eggnog Ms and gold label Puerto Rcun RUM

ISSSS fyou really want to delight your friends with
%0' Christmas eggnog, make it with rum. There's
plenty of precedent. After all, this Early American
merry cup started with rum
Today, the grand tradition continues-but with a
notable improvement: gold label Puerto Rican rum,
1t simply refuses to be subdued in an eggnog Rea.
son: Puerto Rican runs are distilled at HIGH nroof
and then aged in oak-it's the law.
Here is quick new recipe and geat-great.grand-
mothers recipe for traditional eggnog Use the one
that suits your own tempo and taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Police, Lawyers Row on Ruby,
ACLU Charges Oswald Bias

DALLAS. Dec. 8 (AP)-
Controversy has developed
around Dallas lawyers and
policemen figuring IN the cas-
Of Jack Ruby and the man he
killed, Lee Harvey Oswald
accused presidential assassin.
Grievance committeeman Of
the State Bar Of Texas dis
cussed what q spokesman de-
scribed as an ethical point
with Tom Howard. principal
attorney for Ruby. at Q three
hour closed session last night.
In New York, meanwhile, the
American Civil Liberties Union
asserted Oswald could not have
received q fair trial II he had
lived. He had been charged
with murder In the November
% shootings Of President
Kennedy and Dallas Policeman
]. d. Tippit.
The bar committee, headed
by Wayne o. Woodruff, said
District Attorney Henry Wade
was an invited witness and
the committee has no charges
against Mr.. Wade and in no
manner criticizes any conduct
or action on his part"
Interviews Discussed
Mr.. Woodruff added in a
formal statement that his
group had discussed with Mr..
Howard and other lawyers the
matter Of interviews about
pending litigation, banned by
the State bars canon of ethics.
Bar officials refused further
comment, as did Mr.. Wade and
Mr.. Howard.
Later, as Mr.. Howard sat
among patrons at Ruby's
d o wntown strip joint, he
turned to an acquaintance and
said: After what happened to
me tonight I've made up my
mind what I'm going to do
I'm going to beat 'em on this
case"
Mr.. Ruby killed Oswald two
days after Mr.. Kennedy was
asSassinated. His trial on a
murder charge Is set for
February 3.
The American Civil Liberties
Union statement. issued in New
York, said:
1T Is our opinion that Lee
Harvey Oswald, had he lived,
would have been deprived Of all
opportunity to receive a fair
trial by the conduct Of police
and prosecuting officials in
Dallas, under pressure from the
public and the news media"
Visited by Three Lawyers
Dallas Police Capt. Glenn
King said. in turn, that Oswald
was advised Of his civil liberties
and rights by at least three
lawyers who visited him after
he was charged with murder.
There was no violation Of
his civil liberties" Mr.. King
said.
The ACLU said that If Os-
valid had been convicted of
aSsassinating Mr.. Kennedy, the
courts likely would have
thrown out the verdict because
of prejudicial publicity.
From the moment Of his
until his murder two
days later, Oswald was tried
and convicted MANY times nvnr
in the newspapers, on the
radio, and over television by
the public statements Of the
Dallas law enforcement off,
Gals" said the statement
issued yesterday by John de j.
Pemberton, jr.. executive direc-
tor Of the ACLU.
Where in Dallas, or any,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Quick recipe for traditional eggnog. Add OF. gold
label Puerto Rcan rum to ct. of eggnog mix from
your dairy. Fold in cup stHy whipped heavy cream
Chill. Dust with nutmeg. Serves 8.
recipe. Beat II egg yolks
until light Beat in v lb. sugar until thick Stir in at.
milk and fifth of gold label Puerto Rican rum Chill
hrs Pour into punch bowl Fold in ct. stifHy whipped
heavy cream Chill l hr. Dust with nutmeg. Serves 90
FREE BOOKLET 81 Drink Recipes Write: Puerto Rico
Rum Recipe Booklet 600 Fifth Ave-, New York IS, NY