davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-30

On an official entry blank a plain piece Of paper
write your last line for the Gulf Housewarming
Plan jingle Your last line must rhyme with plan
be sure to show your name and address and the
name and address OF your Gulf Solar Heat supplier
Mail your entry to: Gulf Housewarming Jingle Con
test, p O. Box G, Mount Vernon 10, New York.
Your entry must be postmarked by October H.
Iyo5 and received by October 81. Enter as
separately. Only one prize to a family. Contest is
open to all residential users OF Gulf Solar Heat
heating oil except for commercial users and those
who purchase for dwellings containing more than
two families, user OF Gulf Solar Heat" is anyone
who has arranged for delivery OF Gulf Solar Heat
with supper of Gull Solar Heat Contest is open
only to residents OF the states Of New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania Con-
nectcut, Rhode Island Massachusetts Vermont.
New Hampshire, Maine, West Virginia Ohio and
District OF Columbia. Employees, and members of
their immediate families. OF Gulf Oil CORPORATION
Cults affiliated companies, dealers, distributors
and advertising agencies not eligible Your entry
must be your own original work, submitted in your
own name. There are so prizes, each years supply
OF Gulf Solar Heat heating oil. Maximum award as
Evening star., 1963-09-30
MONETARY
U. S. Renews Pledge
To World Bank, INF

the United States and other
countries have developed a net
work of bilateral credit arrange
ments and have co-operated in
other ways to prevent turmoil
in money and gold markets
The President called for con-
tinuation and expansion of in
ternational monetary co-opera-
ton.
While indorsing long-term
studies, Mr.. Kennedy empha-
sized that the United States
will continue to make progress
in reducing its payments def
icit. He listed several steps
taken to date. including action
to increase exports, reduce the
Governments overseas expendi-
lures, slow down foreign bor-
rowing here, maintain stable
prices and increase attractive
ness Of investments in the
United States.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
In Governor Race

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept
80 tAP). - State Commerce
Commissioner Hulett C. Smith
announced yesterday he is
seeking the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor of West
Virginia. He is the first person
in either party to commit him.
self to the race.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Gulf houseWaTi1i1g plan -.
complete comfort at low cost

THE PLAN INCLUDES ALL THESE BENEFITS:
Expert heating equipment service, so your
burner can give you the most heat from every
gallon of fuel.
u Gulf Solar Heat, super.refined to burn
cleaner and hotter.
= Automatic delivery Of oil, so you always have
plenty of heat in reserve
Easy, equal monthly payne =. No more
peak winter bills.
Call your Gulf Solar Heat Sur today. He's listed
in the Yellow Pages. And eL.f the contest today!
Gulf Oil Corporation
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Bank President Speaks

The most important action
Congress could take to improve
the payments situation, the
President said, would be to cut
taxes. He said tax cuts would
attract capital investments, ex-
pand exports and give the Fed
eral Reserve Board more free
dom to discourage capital out
flows by adjusting monetary
policies.
George D. Woods, president
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Attacked City Officials

DR.. King, president of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, had accused city
officials Of moving too slowly
in meeting Negro demands.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

prize is 1000 gallons Delivery will be made onlv
70 the W'7ner OF the prize which is not transferable
receiving free heating OIL he will be entitled to con-
nue TO receive his prize his new address is within
normal delivery distance OF Gulf Solar Heat sup-
Pher II the winner moves to any area which cannot
normally be so served il he changes his heating
system to some other fuel, the award will be con,
sloereo completely delivered in full at that time and
Entries will be Judged by the Reuben H. DonneIley
corporation on the following basis: Appropriateness
Logical development from the first three lines of
the jingle and appropriate as to rhyme and meter)
49,. Up to 80 points. Freshness Interest Crea-
TSy IS,0;y SparS Up to rs points Clarity
0Sultabe and effective use Of words) Up to
20 points. Sincerity (Believability) -. Up to is
points judges decisions are final Duplicate prizes
In he event OF ties Contest subject to Federal state
and local regulations All entries become the prop
ery ot Iulf Oil Corporation to use as it sees ft and
none will be acknowledged returned Winners will
be announced as soon possible after the close Of
the contest Winners list will be sent to those who
send stamped, selfaddressed envelope.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Terps Murksmun
Given Place on
AII-Americun List

Peter A. Gordon Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland has been
named to the intercollegiate
All-American rifle team. which
for the first time includes two
women, announced by the Ma
tional Rifle Association.
Carole s. Rollison Of the
University of Alaska and Mar
garet L. Thompson of Kansas
State are the distaff members
Of the team. The only previous
women honored was Jean Lin
ton OF Akron last year.
Three service academies
dominated the intercollegiate
All-American pistol team. The
Air Force placed three on the
first team while the Coast
Guard and Army each had two
The rifle team:
william J.. Bradburn. Army; Peter
A.. Gordon, Maryland: David E
Edgerly,. The Citadel; Fred orospin
cCNY: Larry Harper. Missouri; Loui,
J. Rajczi, Michigan: David O.. sum
merfeldt, carole 8. Rolllson and Johr
8. watkins. Alaska; and Margaret l.
Thompson, Kansas State.
The pistol team:
Jackson L. Hudson, Jay d. Miller
and Michael Robbins, Air Force; Miles
Eberts and Geoffrey Moakley, Army
Stephan Ratey and Karl Reichelt
Coast Guard: Murray Edwards anc
David Newton, Colorado; Robert c
Kizer, Arlington state.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Harrison Of CIV Wins
Conference Net Title

Harvey Harrison of George
Washington, reversing a regu-
lar season loss, won the South
eIn Conferences No. / singles
title today by defeating Stuart
Levi Of The Citadel, ga, rs.
Harrison, a junior from
Brookline, Mass, was down So
in the second set, but prevailed
after battling off five set points
in the ninth game and two
more in the 10th.
Harrison's victory at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts. plus another in the No.
6 singles by Dan Singer, gave
the Colonials a l-point lead
over The Citadel, which opened
today's final round play leading
by a point.
Harrison had been beaten,
60, 60, by Levi in a regular
season dual match and also
had bowed to The Citadel
netter in three sets in last
years No. 2 title match.
The victory capped a SPAR
king tournament for the husky
Colonial. He whipped Furman's
Steve Watson, the defending
champion, in straight sets yes
terday, 60, 6-3. Meanwhile,
Levi needed two hours and 40
minutes to eliminate Bobby
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Austell of Davidson, 81, 6-3
Except for the No. 2 singles
today's lineup resembled q
team match with The Citadel
and CIV squaring off in eight
Of the nine matches. Surman':
Jimmy Boykin blocked a COM
plete sweep when he upset
GW's Jerry Rudy, 6-l, 1-6
60. in the No. 2 bracket.
Yesterdays CIV results:
singles--HarrISon defeated Stew
Watson lFurman). .6-l, 6--3; Jimm!
Boykin (Furman) defeated Jerry Rudy
6-l,. Id, 6-2; Steve Kahn de-
7-5; Alan Green defeated Billy Levi
Iyirginie Techl 40, DO, 60
glniS Techl; 6L2; 90; Dan SINCE
defeated Lain O'Ferrall (VMD, 60
6-1.
Doubles-Harriso Rudy defeated
Bud Millner-Lewis Virginia Tech)
81. 81; Green Singer defeatet
Varn-c Charlie Connolly tFurman), 7-4
ID; Kahn-shherry defeated Fran .,
SOM, Ga, 6-l.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
FIRST DIVISION
StandinRS

ArEyle-Indian Spring
Mrs. Frank Cush. and Mrs. W. Z.
Howard, Argyle, def. Mrs. Ben Frau
wirth and Mrs. william Weitzen.
Dorothy omoleeki and Mrs. n. J.
Ritz and Mrs. Eli Amanuel, 80.
Mrs. Pat, Martino and Mrs. NJ, R.
Shift. Argyle. def. Mrs. Harry Gold
stein and Mrs. Alan Henkin. 2-1.
Belle Hayen-Army Navy
swink. Belle Haven. def. Mrs. N. i.
Looney and Mrs. W. C. Champion. 80.
Mrs. R. A. Chapman and Mrs. J.
T. kulman: Army Navy. del. Ruth
Peterson and Mrs; C. Hanes. 80.
E.st.i B.. Eif R!st h.1.n .Gs Ss NM Tsl';F
Garrison and Mrs. I. W. Elliott. 2-l
Chevy Chased Coiumbla
Mrs. Webb Hayes and Mrs, Paul
STREET, Chevy Chase. def. Mrs. Richard
Mrs, HaftSen Mccartney and
Mrs. Landra Platt, Chevy Chase. def.
Mrs: Irving Swanson, 80.
Mrs. ": 8. Parsons and Mrs.
SiIis. Sf:; 't'Ss; cfosl.f f";is sHd Si'' B. W.
SECOND DIVISION
At Congressional
Army Navy 7h----chevy Chase ~
Bethesda o --. Manor 3
Brooke Manor sIa Prince Georges "a
THIRD DIVISION
Al Indian sprinG
Argyle 5 -------- Woodmont 4
Kenwood ; . Manor 4
&C OF Fairfax Sla Army Navy "a
FOURTH DIVISION
At Belle Haven
Westwood 5 Congressional 4
Prince GeorEes 5a =. Army Navy 3ii
Bethesda 5 Washington G&cc 4
FIFTH DIVISION
Al Bethesda
Washington d&cC Az Norbeck 4h
Soiumoia o --------cc OF Fairiax Z
Evening star., 1963-05-08

and Army with a straight
left elbow and a full body turn
This is by way Of saying that
Hardin has a passing interest
in golf and more than a passing
interest in winning.
This far" Hardin all but
screamed as he sat on the ver-
anda at the Country Club oi
Fairfax the other day. "Just
this far" he said again, hold
ing thumb and forefinger O
quarter inch apart. THE ball
was hanging over the hole this
far"
AS you can guess "this far
wasn't quite enough and his
four-foot downhill putt on the
10th, his starting hole, hung
over the lip. Because 1t didn't
fall, Hardin didn't win and
when Hardin doesn't win, Har-
din isn't amused.
Not that he filings nine irons
at water coolers. He can laugh
and joke as he presides over
a pitcher of beer and he can
still needle Dick Sleichter, the
ChartWell pro whom he accom-
panics on most of his pro-
amateur appearances.
But occasionally he gets ST.
lent, his lips draw tight and
you know he isn't thinking OF
his four straight victories over
Army.
This was Wayne's second pro-
amateur of the season. He and
John Medved. the Ch a artwell
assistant, finished out Of the
money at Belair, but the "a
Hardin and Sleichter spun at
fairIax tied for third.
Il usually play in about three
or four" Hardin said before
starting the long drive back tc
Annapolis. After that I DOM
usually have time"
Much of his summer is spent
on recruiting tours scratching
for football talent for the acad.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

emy. He was scheduled to go
to California sometime during
the summer, but now he doesn't
think he will.
Hardin will be in Germany
during July conducting football
clinics for the Air Force.
The only man who ever won
IL varsity letters at College Of
the Pacific, Hardin's most
memorable golf came q week
after somebody else won the
Northern California Intercol-
legiate championship.
This was not in O tourna-
ment, just a friendly challenge
match. 1t seems that this other
guy was a real big hitter. He
pounded one about 800 yards
off the first tee and Hardin
cold-topped his drive. After
another shot Wayne still wasn't
up to him.
Then Hardin dunked his
third into q trap and watched
his opponent cody hit a short
iron onto the green. Never one
to give UP easily. Hardin blast
ed from the trap into the cup
AFTER that, school was out,
Wayne guffawed. Naturally, he
won.
But he also remembers q
match he lost, also not in COM
petition.
II shot q 65, the best score
ever had. and lost. I was play
ing with my uncle. who shot 64." /"
Although that 65 was hi
career round, his n at Fairfax
was his seasons round. "I'n
usually between 78 to s2." he
commented.
And although he didn't fin
ish first in either the amateur
gross or net division and only
tied for third in the best bal
competition, he q least won tht
football division.
Quarterback John Unitas o
the Colts shot SO.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Third Successive Title
Neorfo Argyle Women

The race for the Women's
District Golf Association team
championship is little more
than half over, but it's very
close to being finished.
With its 712-11a victory over
Indian Spring at the Country
Club of Fairfax yesterday, Ar
gyle all but clinched the title
for the third straight year. At
ter three matches Argyle ha;
run up 23l2 points, winning
eight from Belle Haven anc
Columbia in its first two trips
to the post.
Although Belle Haven Is Sec
ond at 1912 after winning, 5-4
over Army Navy yesterday, II
must sit out next Tuesdays
match and won't have a chance
to make a point while Argyle
takes on Chevy Chase. which
scored a 80 victory over a Co
lumbia squad which was hit
by absenteeism. Only four
players turned. out.
That leaves Army Navy the
closest pursuer at 10 points
followed by Chevy Chase with
II, but these two clubs meet
next Tuesday, a situation that
can do nothing but help Ar
gyle.
With Mrs. Thomas Konopa
taking a day off yesterday
Mrs. Frank Cush, her usual
partner, teamed with Mrs. w
E. Howard to win 212 of a
possible three nassau points
from Mrs. Ben Frauwirth and
Mrs. William Weitzen in q
match decided by one hole
They halved the front side,
but Mrs. Cush and Mrs. How
ard won the back nine, / up
and the match.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Cavaliers Triumph

The Cavaliers rallied for
three runs in the sixth inning
to overcome a 20 deficit and
defeat Maggie's, 80, last night
in a Guy Mason Double AA
softball league game at Guy
Mason center,
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Hurdin's AII-Out,
Even on Links
BY ROBERT soMMERS

When Wayne Hardin the weekly press conferences
before Navy football game is customary for him grasp
the sheet showing the following Saturdays lineup the
Vardon grip.
Lineup in hand he for his entirely predictable
statement that Navy plays EN- (he next game
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Mrs. Harry Goldstein and
Mrs. Alan Henkin were the
only others able to win a point
from the powerful Argyle team.
They won one point from Mrs.
Pat MARITIME and Mrs. M. r.
Shift.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

The group will support a bid
to rezone the Cherry Hill Sec
ton of Georgetown and two
adjoining properties at 1910
and 1912 Grace street NV
into residential uses.
The changed coming Of the
enclave Of houses would be a
step toward complete coming
protection Of residences In the
the Georgetown waterfront"
area, members said. Current
zoning laws permit commercial
uses Of residential property
there.
The association will ask Sem
ator Fulbright, Democrat of
Arkansas, to amend his resolu-
tion to keep Embassy Chan
ceries out of areas dominated
by one family homes. The
group wants chanceries exclud-
ed from all residential areas.
The association met at the
@ georgetown Presbyterian
Church, BIS P street NV.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
BrookIund
UnitOpposes
Home Rule

Members Of the Brookland
Citizens Association last night
voted against any Congress
sional legislation which might
bring home rule to the Dis
trict.
The vote came after a sum-
amary of all home rule bills
introduced In Congress during
the last session was read.
Home rule, they decided,
would give residents here no
more say than they have now,
because all legislation intro
duced so far provides for a
voting delegate to the
House Of Representatives and
rests ultimate control in Dis
trict matters In the President
and Congress.
Members felt that the three
presidentially appointed Com
missioners and Congressional
District committees in Con-
gresS are doing an adequate
job. They praised the recent
appointment of Charles Hor-
sky as the Presidents adviser
on District affairs.
In other action the group
commended DR.. Shane MacCar-
thy and his special Citizens
Committee for the "coura-
geous" report on Thanksgiving
Day disturbances at D. C.
Stadium.
The group also commended
former Welfare Department Di-
rector Gerard Shea for his work
in that post. Mr.. Shea stepped
down last week to take the sub
ordinate position of chief of
District welfare institutions.
The association met in the
home of its president, Miss
Kathleen Noel, 1852 Lawrence
street NE.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Row Houses Opposed
As Georgetown Offices

The Georgetown Progressive
Citizens Association last night
voted to oppose Georgetown
University's bid to install Of
fices in row houses 1t owns
near its campus.
Voting unanimously, men,
bers agreed to urge the Dis
trict Zoning Board to deny the
university permission to con-
vert houses at 1910 and 1912 o
street NV. and 1922 Thirty
sixth street NV. into admin
istration buildings.
Members said such changes
in building use would bring ex-
cess traffic into Georgetown,
and wOuld change the histori-
cal appearance Of the buildings
and their surroundings.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

that more street cleaning
trucks be used in the Mount
Pleasant area.
The Mount Pleasant Citizens
group celebrated its 53rd an
niversary last night at the
Mount Pleasant Library, Six
teenth and Lamont streets
NV. Mrs. Margaret Fischer,
president, presided. Cake was
served at the close OF the
meeting.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Public HOUSING
Plan Opposed

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association last night passed a
resolution opposing a proposal
for scattered public housing in
the District.
The citizens association also
passed a resolution commend
ing the investigation by Shane
Mccarthy and his committee
of the DC. stadium violence
last November.
The group also suggested
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1963-01-04
Sterling
HOnelmakers
Meeting Planned

The next meeting Of the Ster-
ling Homemakers is to be at 1880
pm. on Wednesday, Jan. 9, in the
home of Mrs. Ken Mcdonald.
Mrs. Mcdonald lives in a trailer
house at the Reading and Bates
Camp.
All members are asked to bring
along their crochet hooks as work
will be resumed on the afghan
which is expected to be sold later
to provide more funds for club
projects.
The Christmas party of the
Homemakers was held on Dec. q
in the home of Mrs. Harry Mitch
ell. There was a large tree with
gifts for each member present
and enough food available for
Cox's army as one member ex-
pressed it. Candid camera shots
were taken at the most unexpect-
ed moments.
1t was also announced that the
teen doll and trunk full of doll
clothes upon which tickets were
sold was won by Mrs. Pat Hume
cky of Soldotna and made some
girl a wonderful Christmas pre-
sent.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1963-01-04

Continued from Page 81
arian, with total elapsed time of
1926, became first holder of
the perpetual trophy. George Att
la, the "Huslia Hustler" who car
ried World Championship honors
at the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous
the previous week, placed second.
Ten landowners in the Sterling
area, calling themselves the Sic
70 Group, united in offering some
II 900 acres of patented land for
lease in open competitive bidding,
object to seek oil developments :
The 1.-TWO Brothers" fishing
boat, sunk in the kenai River on
the preceding Halloween night,
was salvaged and put into SER
vice.
Papers of Incorporation of a
community library in Soldotna
were approved.
Cheney Construction Co., of Sc
attic, with a bid of $56,776, was
awarded the contract for 5A
miles of work on the North Ke-
mai Road Extension.
Following considerable contro-
versy, the Central kenai PENN
Sula Hospital Association voted
to limit proxy voting in the future
and to expand the board of trus-
tees to II members, giving wider
area representation.
Soldotna's ambulance was pur-
chased, repaired and put into
service.
A request was made to the
State Department of Education
by area advisory boards for con-
struction of central high school
large enough to accommodate
students from Kenai, North Ke-
mai, Soldotna, Sterling, Cohoe and
Clam Gulch.
The weather station at Soldot-
ma Airport was completed and
put in operation with M. L.
Grange and Joanna Hollier as OBJ
servers.
APRIL
kenai Peninsula Borough Study
Group agreed the size of the pro-
posed borough should encompass
tho onfiro Da,,rc,,1o
D. C. Crowley was appointed
manager of the new 10000 bar
rels per day refinery to be built
by Standard Oil Co. of Calf,
Western Operations, Inc, near
Kenai. Contract for road to the
refinery was awarded to Cheney
Construction Co.
The Kiwanis Club of Soldotna-
Kenai was. formed on April IA
and Billy Joe Mize elected presi-
dent.
Tom Hurd arrived in Soldotna
to be new manager of the Homer
Electric Association for this dis
trict.
New businesses opened included
the Yarn Shop, the River Terrace
Motel and Reeds Body and Fem
der Shop, all in Soldotna, and Ma
flc's Cafe in Kenai. Preparing to
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1963-01-04
hIGHl1GHTS OF1962

open were the Superior Building
Supply and two new bars, the
Wheelhouse and the Tiki House,
on North Kenai Road.
J. B. Warrack Co., Seattle, was
awarded the contract for construc-
ton of the North Kenai elemen-
tary school at Nikishka Bay.
John R. Bacak was appointed
resident manager of the Copper
Delta Mortuary to open in Soldot-
ma within the next few weeks.
MAY
Homer was winner of the Kenai
Peninsula Championship Track
Meet.
The nucleus of a Kenai-Soldot-
ma archery club was formed.
Al Myrick opened up a readi-
mix concrete and gravel business
under the name of Soldotna Con-
crete and Gravel Co.
The Kenai High School Chorus
received B-rating at the Music
Festival in Anchorage. The Kenai
Homemakers raised funds to pro-
vide expense money for the Choir
u.s.
James G. Bud Dye was elect
ed mayor of kenai and Burton
Carver was rejected mayor of
Soldotna.
Two Anchor Point families,
those of Elton Anderson and Ken
Stradling, were made homeless
by fire which burned the struc-
ture to the ground.
The Methodist Mems Club of
the entire Kenai Parish voted to
sponsor foreign student in the
Kenai High School this coming
year. The student selected was
Benjamin Blastus of Nairobi,
Kenya.
Mrs. Lyman Mcbride, Kenai,
member of the Redoubt Toast
mistress Club, won second place
in the Regional Conference of the
international Toastmistress Club
at Coos Bay, Ore, with her speech
go North to Alaska
Beach fishermen were still
seeking a solution to the claim
jumper problem and trouble was
predicted on opening day Of the
1862 commercial season unless q
legal solution could be found.
Fishing enthusiasts reported
that holligan and king salmon
runs had begun and some halibut
We're being taken.
Commencement time arrived
and 20 graduated from Kenai
High School, SO from Kenai Jun
ior High, 40 from the Soldotna
eighth grade.
Underwater exploration off the
coast of the Kenai Peninsula be-
gan and offshore drilling got UNI
derway in Middle Ground Shoals
with Western Offshore Drilling
and Exploration Co. doing the
work for Pan American Petrole-
UNI Corp.
Continued on Page 81