davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
QUES lON ; AND ANSWE $

QUESTION: l am widow and will be 62 in a few months. When my husband died, l was paid the lump sum death pay ment. What will I need to do to get benefits now?
 ANSWER: You will have to apply for the widows benefits. To be sure your claim is not delayed, take your BIRTH RECORD and your marriage certificate with you when you are ready to apply for the bene- fits. If you do not have the or iginal copy of your marriage certificate you can get a certl- fled copy of it from the court house where your marriage H. cense was obtained. For evi- dence of your age, a record. made during your school years Cor before) is preferable. Your Juneau office can tell you about other acceptable evi- denCe. Sometimes an old fam fly bible or other personal pap CTS can be used.
 For more information about Social Security: Write to the Social Security Administration, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

eile aaiine coal industry - but more importantly, it will cut operating costs of many electric utilities which serve American factories and households.
 AS pretty Alice Lechtenberg- CT of Houston, Tex, demon strates, pipeline coal is a mix ture of water and finely ground coal. When the coal is ground to 8 special formula, it's parti- cles remain suspended in the mixture, so that 1t can be moved by pipeline and pumped direct ly into furnaces at electric gen. erating plants. The savings in- herent in pipeline transporta- tton, plus other reductions in
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

selected by a panel of three judges, who reserve the right to reject all entries in either or both classes if none are of prize e-winning quality Entries must be original and not pre- viously published in any way.
 Winning entries will be read during an afternoon of reading
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

bers of any school faculty who may also be part-time students are permitted to enter in the non-student class only.
 Poems may be submitted on any subject, in any form, and in any length, but no con- testant may enter more tn n three poems. Winners will be
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

in the information, and take it to your Olds dealer, who will check your number against a pre- selected list of winners.
 Besides 50 Olds convertibles, other prizes include color TV sets, refrigerator r-freezers, port able TV sets, movie cameras, rotisserie ovens, wristWatches, and transistor radios.
 Kirk's Sales and Service is the Palmer outlet for Oldsmo- bile.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
POLICE CHIEF
(Continued from page II

(Continued from page ID reading of the business ordin- ance (With no one present to comment or protesD, and ap proval of the transfer of $2, 684.76 from the property tax fund to the interest coupon ace count.
 The proposed school budget was discussed with the council asking a meeting with the sch ool board to cover various phases of taxation in relation, to the school budget.
 Manager Gilchrist recom- mended that two old electric ranges in the basement at the city hall, no longer in use. be sold and that the money be do hated to the volunteer fire mems ambulance fund.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT ~ THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cordo- VA Building 9th and Cordova. Anch- orage Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Alfred Eugene Gay has made application for Trade and Manufacturing Site under the Act of May I4 1898 80 Stat 4l3; 4s U.S.C., Sec 46l) identified by Anchor age Serial Number 0272s7 for a tract of land described as
 Lot l. 2 3 and <. T. s Survey No 34s4, situated or the South Southeast erly shore Of Lake Louise. contain ing IS 62 acres
 Any person corporation, or associa- ton having or asserting any adverse interest Tn or clam to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Anchorage Land Office their objections 10 the issuance Of patent during the period Of publication or within 30 days thereafter Collections must be filed un- der oath. setting forth the nature and extent of the adverse claim: ard the adverse claimant shall within 60 days after the filing of such claim. begin ac- ton to quiet title ln 6 court of compe- tent Jurisdiction ID Alaska, and there after patent shall be issued in con- torrnitx wita inc final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P STEGER
 Chlet Lands Section Pubisheo FehruarN 2S March !. l4, 2l |, 2s Aprl 4 ll -s and 25 1863 UNITED STATES pEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Land Office Cor dova Building. 5S5 Cordova Street, Anchorage Alaska
 NOTICE rCE PUBLICATION
 Notice IS hereby given that Victory Bible Conference Grounds. Inc, has made application for 6 Recreation and Public Purposes Ste under the Act of June 14 1a2s 44 Stat 74ll, as amended by the Act of June 4 l954 t68 Stat i73; 43 USC s6el and the Act of Septem- Der q I959 Pubic Law s6-292 73 Stat. 57l). identified by Anchorage Serial Number 034604 tof .Iact of land des- cribed as:
 NisNia aNWs4 Section 26 Township % North, Range East. Seward Meri- dian. containing 40 acres.
 Any person, corporation, or associa- ton having or asserting any adverse interest in or clam 10 the tract of land or any part thereof may file In the Anchorage Lano Office their objections to the issuance of patent during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter Objections must be fiiee under oath setting forth the nature ano extent of the adverse claim; and the adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing Of such claim. begin ac ton to quiet title iYl court of compe tent jurisdiction ln Alaska. and there after patent shall bt issued in confor' rnity with the final decree of the court
 ALFRED P STEGER
 Chief Lands Section Published February N, March :. l4. ans 21 l963.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

NEW FRONTIERS
 Progress solves one problem and presents another-Just a new link in the chain of life.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

Seattle has 36.00O street lights.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

The Fronfiersman Page J Thursday. February 2a. leS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
LUNCH-HOUR SCULPTORS
BY DIANA MCCLELLAN

repetve tap Of mallet chse and the Op seamng
plaster have replaced the sound of
and munchng the stables the
home Of The Society Of The Cincinnati 2S
NV The latest of series of artistic enterprises occupy the old
stables is an organization called ScuptOrs Studio
The S5fOOtOng white brckined floor of the
stables which used to house carriages workshop
scupOr The carriage equipment has place
clutter of shelves and tables full
torsos animals and occasional nOnobecve
and chairs trash trash that missed the cupors
The scuptorS mostly housewives and
who have discovered how abandon their everyday
hours in the mysterious world Of they be
obVOus their surroundings concentrating beings on
chipping pieces wood savaged from eed
ing development stone cleaned from the wreckage build
ing mounting chicken wire laying on
plaster
The head Bill Taylor has been charge studio
moved the stables from its earlier home Georgetown
sculptor himself he has relaxed teaching
his students Other local scuptors sometimes help
teaching
SculpOrs Studio holds classes
Wednesday evening and sketchng
morning The studio available to the member sculpos
they want to it. Many drop after during
lunch hours to give their chisels few taps.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

leaders dropped a pair of games
to their rivals.
The Nocera-S -Schatz team lost
a pair to Pete LOOMS and Bet
ty Hummer, Kramer and
Dietsch dropped two games to
10 Donaldson and Bill Lewis,
and Diver and Andes lost q
pair to Ann Onco and George
Laurer.
AS the race nears its conclu-
sion the standings of the lead
ers is as follows: Nocera and
Schatz, 64-38; Kramer an d
Dietsch, $3.50, and Diver
and Andes, 62-40.
The fourth-place team of Ann
Habercom and Bobby Lock
hardt had a chance to move up
on the leaders, but also dropped
a pair - to Marge Rumrill
and Werner frost. Ann and
Bobby now have a 1894 mark.
Diver is carrying high aver
age in this league with 1856,
and Billy Mischou is second with
1877. Jimmy Dietsch is third
with 1886; Bobby Lockhardt
fourth with 13l.43 and Jack
Barkley fifth with 1902.
Francis Wilson tops the dis
taffers with 1889. and Jacqui
Dietsch is in second place with
1884. Ginny Siegel is in third
position with 1884.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Interhigh's Sturs
Meet Catholics
In Juycee Track

Track champions from the
Interhigh and Catholic Leagues
will meet Saturday at Coolidge
in the Junior Chamber of Com
merce championships.
It will be the first extensive
competition between the two
leagues since relations were Sc
vered because Of the violence
at d. c. Stadium after the city
championship football ga m e
last Thanksgiving.
Hardy Pearce, the Interhigh
League athletic director, said
the meet was one of the ath-
letic events between the two
leagues not called off because
Of the violence.
He added: I'VE hope even-
tually to get back to reschedul-
ing the other city champion
ship events in football and bas-
ketball."
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Mdckey Signs
With CoIts;2d
Draft Choice

BALTIMORE, May 20 (AP).
- The Baltimore Colts have
signed one Of the prize draft
ees from the 1862 college crop.
He is John Mackey. half
back-end from Syracuse. The
signing of Mackey, 6-foot-2
and PIT pounds, was announced
yesterday.
Coach Don Shula said Mac
key, whose signing was delayed
until after the spring lacrosse
season. will be tried primarily,
at tight end but also might be
given a whirl at fullback.
A star in the annual East
West Shrine game last season,
Mackey was drafted on the Sec
ond round last December. The
New York Jets Of the American
Football League, now headed by
Webb Ewbank, former Colt
head coach, also had selected
Mackey.
While Baltimore has a wealth
Of talent in the offensive end
department, fullback has been
a trouble spot since the retire.
ment of Alan Ameche after
the 1860 season. The Colts have
two holdover fullbacks, aging
Joe Perry and Mark Smolinski.
Last year with Syracuse the
2l-year-old Mackey carried the
ball 26 times for 100 yards,
caught eight passes for 131
yards and scored four touch
downs.
The Colts also announced the
signing Of Tackle George Preas
for his ninth year.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

80 per cent of the hospital bill
for any member Of the family
Injured players receive all med
ical expenses, plus full salaries
for a year. Bob Khayat of the
Redskins underwent major sur
gerry and missed the entire 1861
campaign, knows how much II
helps.
j. D. Kimmel, injured in q
preseason game at Baltimore
and Bert Zagers and Bill
Presser, both hurt in training
camp, also collected under this
plan. Nobody wants to be hurt,
but it does happen and when il
does it's comforting to know
that you don't have to run to
the small loan company for fl
nancial help.
The inducements held out to
youngsters today by pro foot
ball would make an oldtimer
wonder. But Dick McCann, di-
rector Of the Pro Football Hall
Of Fame. remarked yesterday
that few Of the graybeards he
encountered would have any
use for a pension.
They're bankers, lawyers,
judges and prosperous busi-
nessmen," he said. Most have
done WE'LL"
But the new ARRANGEMENTS
should be great consolation for
worried mothers whose cherubs
show a distinct aversion to
education. Don't stuff 'em with
writing and 'rithmetic,
mothers. Feed 'em vitamins and
teach them to pass, punt and
tackle. 1t pays off.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
500 Drivers
To Shoot for
Fewer Stops

INDIANAPOLIS, May q
(AP). Drivers talked more
about pit stops than speed to.
day as the Indianapolis Motol
Speedway opened for a las
brief practice session before the
500-mile race Thursday.
The conventional often
hauser-powered roadsters, win
ners of the last IL Memorial
Day classics, have been making
three or more pit stops in
recent races. A..
Colin Chapman of London,
who built the chassis of the two
Lotus -Fords in the field, is
planning one stop apiece for
Jimmy Clark and Dan Gurney,
Grand Prix drivers.
Mickey Thompson of Long
Beach, Calf, with two un-
usually light Chevrolet pow
cred cars in the lineup, hopes
to hold veteran Duane Carter
and rookie AL Miller to two
stops apiece.
There is a possibility that
Parnelli Jones, the qualifica-
ton record holder, may try for
only two stops, too. His Agaja-
nian special is lighter than
most of the other conventional
Offys.
1T all depends on tires"
Jones said. IF there is too fast
a pace, everybody will have to
change their ideas about the
number of stops"
Twenty-three Of the 33 start
ers will ride on a new 15-inch
tire developed specifically for
the Lotus-FordS. Other drivers
and car owners liked the wider
tread and shifted to the new
tires. Carter's car has tiny 12-
inch wheels.
The rest Of the field will run
on the standard speedway tires,
l8-inchers in the rear and los
in front.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
THE BOWLING LINE
Fancher Uses Great Start
To Capture enpin Crown

in the second game. In his fina
game he rolled 1T.
y - Hh
Tenpin bowlers now ar
awaiting the first annual Ma.
tons Capital Singles Classic, Z
four-day affair which will bC
the first scratch tournament IL
the history of the game here.
It will be staged at Skor-
Nor in Arlington and is ex.
pected to attract upward of 25C
performers. The first shift will
take to the lanes Memorial Day
at noon, and the event winds
up Sunday night, with the final
shift at 10 pm.
The guaranteed first-place
prize is $500, with the remain
ing prize list based on the num-
Der Of entries. The price fund
is to be returned 100 per cent.
There also will be prizes for
the first $50 rolled in the event
and for the first $50 total. Matt
Bennie is the director of the
tournament and may be con-
tacted at 1905 s street Sc,
GU l-1795).
The 10th annual meeting of
the Washington City Tenpin
Association is scheduled to be
held at the Pentagon city
Sports Center June 80 at / pm.
DUCKPIN DOINGS
Mickey Nocera and Mabel
Schatz are leading the pack in
the Coca Cola Mixed Doubles
duckpin league, but it's going
to take some sharp rolling on
their part to stay there.
With three more weeks Of
competition scheduled, the
Schatz-Nocera duo holds a one
game lead over Ralph Kramer
and Jacqui DietSch and a two
game margin over the formid-
able pair of Shorty Diver and
Lucy Andes.
One of the oddities Of the la
test competition in this tight
race is the fact that all three
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Iron Bridge Show
Slated Thursday

Fifteen classes will make up
the Iron Bridge Hunts 10Th
annual Memorial Day horse
show at j. Letter AitcheSon's
farm on Route 1913 between
Burtonsville and Laurel, Md.
Championships will be de-
cided in the juniors, green
hunters, hunters and open
jumpers. The first class starts
1T 9 am.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Are Special Grips Valuable?
There's nothing wrong with
special grips-if a qualified in
structor has recommended
them.
Personally, I use a semi
fingertip grip with an offset
thumb hole. That's fine for me
but 1t may not work for other
bowlers.
There are two basic types Of
special grips-the ones drilled
into the ball and those you can
fit into your balls holes, such
as the Mitchell Shur- Hooks OF
Macy Sweetheart Grips.
These grips often help q
bowler to grip the ball better
and to get better stuff on the
ball. But I'd let a qualified in
structor prescribe one for me.
There's q more detailed section on
special grips in my brand-new, 24-psge
booklet, Beginning Bowling" To get
your copy, send 90 cents and a
stamped. self-addressed envelope to me,
Joe Wilman' in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor
DOWN TENPTN LANE =

OOWN IENFlN LANE -
1t was a lucky thing for Col
Jack Fancher that he was ablI
to Jump off to a great start -
otherwise he might have beer
a second-place finisher In the
roll-off for the Washington
City Tenpin Associations sin.
giles championship.
Jack was in sharp form In
the first two games of his
match with Coray Powers al
River Bowl, but he suddenly
went into a slump and barely
managed to be at Powers for
the title, winning by 10 pins.
The roll-off for the tenpin
title became necessary after
both shooters had tied in the
regular championship play at
726 each. They came back after
a weeks layoff to battle it out.
Fancher had a 26-pin lead
at the end of the first game
as he rolled 176 against $50 by
Powers. Jack increased his lead
to 40 pins after he marked up
185 in his second game against
1859 by Powers.
Powers actually missed win
ming the championship in the
last game when he left two
splits standing. He outshot Fan
cher, 16l-l40, but it wasn't
quite good enough to overcome
the early lead piled UP by the
champion.
%&%
Twenty-five-year-old Butch
Houchens. a sheetmetal worker,
Just missed a perfect game last
night in the roll-off for the
team championship in the Mon
day Night Mixed Foursome
League at Fair Lanes Capital
Plaza, and he really is bemoan-
ing the Ill luck which befell
him.
Butch would have had 1t in
the second game had he not
left the clio split standing in
the last frame.
But the feat didn't go unre-
warded. He will get a trophy
for his efforts from the Amer
lean Bowling Congress and al
so a sleeve patch for his 298.
Butch, who lives at Temple
ton Manor. Md, with his wife
and two children, has been
bowling only a year and carries
q 162 average in his league. He
rolls with the Hendricks Bros.
team.
Houchens had q 162 game
before he put together the 298
Evening star., 1963-05-28


Clifford and Ken Ventura
showing off the latest in swim
suits.
You can't turn around with
out humping into a football
player posing for an ad OF
prancing before a TV camera
There was a time when you
had to be as handsome as Andy
Davis to land a little moon
lighting" pocket money fol
modelling Not anymore. It's all
right to be good looking, but
you also can be the rugged
type. like Charlie Conerly, OF
a skintop, like Y. A. little, and
be a success.
With their part-time work,
football players make more
money than the coaches. They
are the new elite of the work.
ing class, If that's the word,
And when one considers the
National Football Leagues
new pension plan, a mother
who wants her boy to be a
doctor or lawyer-wasting all
the time in schooi-must be
out Of her mind.
= =
A guy who lasts five years
In the NIL becomes eligible
for a S425 monthly pension at
age IS under a plan recently
announced by Commissioner
Pete Rozelle. Those who can't
last probably didn't belong in
the first place. The longer they
play the more they get. It's
safe to offer this now that
Sammy Baugh, Mel Helm and
johnny Blood have retired.
Their service added up to 46
years. Come to think Of it,
though. EN- Tunnel, Conerly
and Bobby Layne, all Of whom
played IA. may need an
armored car to haul away their
loot.
This trio was in the league
in 1859, when the jackpot
really began to grow. The guys
who have been in the league
since then really are riding the
gravy train. Salaries have al
most doubled and there are
insurance policies - plus the
pension. Egad! Imagine being
pensioned after five yearsl
One serious drawback is
that a 21-year-old rookie like
Pat Richter-if he signs with
the Redskins - might not be
impressed by the thought Of
$425 per month 81 years from
now. However. some smart
club owner probably viii have
the fine print rewritten to read
that q boy can collect, say,
$3.50 a month. when he reaches
40. That's when wives viii en-
courage rather than discour-
age husbands to play "just one
more year." The last time NFL
officials checked, the average
pro footballer's career span
ned Az years. It's a leadpipe
cinch they'll go for five with
the increased pension bene-
fits.
The NILS insurance pro-
gram pays s125 for each child
born to a players wife. The
players also have S25 deducti-
bic medical insurance that pays
Evening star., 1963-05-28
10th Boxing Victory

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a
(AP).-Roger Rouse. an TO-
pound import from Montana,
boosted his boxing record to
20-1 last night by outpointing
Oakland's Sonny Miles. 173, in
a 10-round main event at
Kezar Pavilion.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
DOG-AIDED GOAL
COUNTS IN SOCCER

CARGO FLEET, Eng
land, May % (AP)-This
towns soccer team had a
comfortable lead until that
dog got into the act.
Cargo Fleet was leading
Brita mia Rovers, 81.
Rover Wing Brian Green
shields took a shot at the
goal. A collie dog jumped
up and headed the ball
into the net.
The Rovers went on to
a 5-3 victory.
The referee said the ball
was going in anyway, be-
fore the dog hit it.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
St. CumiIIus Meet
Draws II Teams

Eleven teams from Catholic
elementary schools will COM
pete in the second annual st.
CamilluS CYO invitational
track meet Thursday at North
wood High School.
Midgets (ages 10-12) and
juniors (l3-15) will participate
in nine events starting at / pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
ANMSON.S ANGLE
Pro FootbuIIers
On Gravy Train
By LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

That picture of Paul Hornung the cover of Sports
Illustrated captioned Unemployed footbaler made this
scratch its head in wonder Unemployed? Hardly
Golden Boy won't play for the Packers this but he'll
hardly 60 broke Flip few Of the magazine
and there he is again along with such Bob Cousy Frank
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

chosen to represent the CEEP
Class, a Statewide Enrich
ment Program sponsored by
jackson State College.
THE WEDDING of Mr.. Cur
tbs Bills and Miss Marian
Woodhouse was performed by
Rev. S. S. lines at the Bright
Morning Star Baptist Church,
Sunday, 6 PM. A record
crowd of friends were there
to W n e S the impressive
ceremony. The bride was
pretty as a picture. See de-
tails in the News. ATTEND
THE c H U R c H OF YOUR
CHOICE HIS SUNDAY.
A JOY Gus S EASTER TO
YOU. BE seeing you next
week. DON'T FORGET
"FASHIONS AROUND THE
CLOCK, Monday, April Is. !.
7:@ at Bethel A. M. E.
Church. BE looking to see
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Paris Draper, Sr. and Curtis
West Smith who celebrated
his 18th birthday April 7, 1863
Curtis is the son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. James B. Smith. Sr. and
the grandson of Rev. and Mrs
c. L. West.
Welcome Home To: Mrs,
Mary Ruth Johnson Sorrell
and Daughters of Saint Louis
Missouri and Sgt. Walter Grif-
fin and F m i | y of Killeen
Texas.
The Reuben Junior High
School held its regular P.TA.
Meeting Monday night April
8, 1868 in the schools auditor
ium. Immediately following
the meeting was the annual
Spelling Contest. The contest
was divided into three grade
groups. Grades 1-3, Grades f.
6 and Grades 7-9. Each con-
testant p e | e d within its
grade group The winners
were as follows:
Grades 1-3
1st Place Winner Jimmie
Heard-2nd Grade
End Place Winner-Joyce Di-
vine-3rd Grade
Grades 4-6
1st Place Winner Genella
Hodge-6th Grade
End Place Winner - Lue
Helen Divine-6th Grade
Grades 7-9
1st Place Winner Carolyn
Griffin-8th Grade
End Place Winner-Carolvn
Hodge-9th Grade
The words were pronounced
by Mrs. Mettazee Harris.
Kinds County Jeanes Super
visor.
The Adjudicators we're:
Miss Dansby, Mrs. Juanita
Williams and Mrs. Malissia S.
DixOn.-Mr. London Moffett
Principal Mrs. Katie benson.
p. T. A. Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-13

Rev. ]. A. Miller, Pastor
Sunday School, $50 Am.
Mothers Board. 2 PM, Wom-
ans Day Program 3 PM.
Busy Bee Bible Class, 4 Pm.
Monday, Z PM, Teachers
Meeting, Mrs. Mamie Burton,
President; Tuesday; Junior
Choir, 5 p; Wednesday,
Prayer Meeting p. M. Thurs
day, Junior Ushers, 5 and SEN
ior Ushers, z PM. Friday,
Senior Choir, Z PM.
The Second Wednesday of
each Month, Ladies Union No.
3, meets at 6 P. NJ, Mrs.
Maggie F. Flowers, Presi-
dent.
There will be a Tea given in
the home of Mrs. Rose Erie
man, the End Sunday in May,
sponsored by the Progressive
Club.
The Woman's Day Program
will be held Sunday, April IA,
at 3 PM. The public is in
vited.