davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Norris-EdWords

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde 8. Ed
wards Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Ellen to Mr..
The Republican., 1963-10-03

miller, with Rev. Orvis Koon, pas
tor, officiating.
Attendants were Miss Mona Har-
vey, Kitzmiller, as maid of honor,
and Paul Kaplinger as best man.
Other attendants we're Miss Sharon
Davis and Miss Sandy Dropple-
man.
The bride is a graduate of Elk
Garden High school, class of 1860,
and was employed at the Oakland
Knitting mill, Oakland, until few
weeks prior to her marriage.
The groom is presently employed
with the Stone and Webster Engi-
neering corporation at the Stony
river dam site, Mt Storm, w. Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Hinebaugh are now
residing on F street in Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Funeral Is Held
For Heart Victim

Funeral services were conducted
last Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock
from the Minnich Funeral home,
for Clark Merrill Railey, 50, star
route, Oakland, who was found
dead last Wednesday, September
25, about II p. m, at Stone Tavern
on Deep Creek Lake.
Services were conducted by Rev
Charles p. Anderson, pastor of the
Deep Creek BAPTIST church and in
tcrmcn' was in the Garrett County
Memorial gardens in Oakland.
Mr. Railcy, a native of Avilton,
was = son Of Charles M and Edith
Morrill, Rai'cy, star route, oakland
I!c WAS a veteran cf World War II,
having served in Europe He was
a member Cf the Carpenters and
Joincrs union of Washington and
a member of Proctor Kildow Post
II. American Legion, Oakland He
formerly operated Stone Tavern
Besides his parents he is survived
by a son, Larry Railcy, Reeds
Vile, w. Va; three sisters. Mrs.
Marjorie Hamill. Mrs. Helen Hine-
baugh, Oakland Mrs Mary Ruth
Bittinger, Baltimore; four brothers,
Earle and James Railey, star route.
Oakland; Robert Railcy, Camp
Springs; and Charles Railey, Balti-
more
The deceased had a heart con-
dition and an autopsy performed
by DR. Benedict Skitarelic last
Thursday morning, showed the man
had died of a heart attack, brought
on by natural causes. A slight al
tercation with another person in
the tavern, which the latter at
tempted to avoid, was not a contrib
uting factor, the autopsy revealed.
Railey collapsed on the floor and
may have struck his head in the
fall according to Sheriff James E.
Frantz. DR.. James II. Feaster, dep
uty state medical examiner, is
sued the statement on death by
natural causes"
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Officers, Teachers
Installed on Sunday

Officers and teachers of St.
Marks Lutheran Sunday school
we're installed last Sunday morn
ing and included the following:
Erwin S. Smith, superintendent
Miss Ellen Turney, secretary; Miss
Ardis Sanders, assistant; John H.
Forman, financial secretary; Mrs.
Forman, assistant Nordeck Shat
fer, treasurer; Miss Carrie Kolb-
fleisch, cradle roll superintendent;
Miss l. Grace Falkenstein, pianist
for primary and junior dept; Mrs
James j. Helbig, superintendent
and teacher, nursery department;
Mrs Charles f. DurbCn, teacher;
Mrs William E. Sharps, superin-
tendent and kindergarten teacher;
Mrs John FormGn. Mrs. Harry c.
Coddington, assistant teachers;
Mrs Carlton f. BoWscr, supcrin-
tcndcnt primary and juniors; Mrs
Jerome X Meyer, Mrs E. Law
renee Groves, Mrs Carlton Bowscr,
Mrs r. Willard Hauscr, Mrs. John
a. Sharps, Miss Roberta Sanders,
Mrs. H. D. SWartbcntrubcr, Erwin
S Smith, William E. Sharps, Don
aid r. Sinccll, teachers and associ-
atCs; Robert B. Sinccll, superintend-
ent of intermediate and senior de-
partment; Miss Barbara Forman,
pianist: Mrs. Robert j. Ruckert,
Mrs. julius c. Rcnninger, Mrs.
George Hanst, Robert Sincell Mrs.
VIM. Ernest Fox, teachers and as
sociates; Harry c. Coddington, SUI
perintendent, adult department, H.
d. Swartzentruber, assistant; Mrs.
Earl F. Roth, pianist; George H.
Hanst, Robert j. Ruckert and H. D.
Swartzentrubcr, teachers.
Attendance awards we're given
out to Robert Hauser, 9Th year;
Charlotte Hauser, 7th; Don Sin
cell, Jeff Sincell, Jerome Meyer,
9Th; Ben Sincell, Susan Glotfelty,
Nancy Glotfelty, Bill Leighton,
Joyce Bergstrom, Helen Sanders,
Robert Sharps, John Sanders, 5th;
David Sharps, Carol Bergstrom,
Harry Fox, Barbara Forman, Linda
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Tichnell, Karen Sanders. Elizabeth
Sharps, 4th; KeYin Meyer, John M
Fcrman. Marsha Tichneil, 3rd; Eu-
gene Durben, Dana Liller, Robin
Tichnell, Kimberly Liller, Jeffry
Meyer, End; Kathryn Sincell, Dawn
Tichnel, Elizabeth Hinebaugh, Sue
Sharps, Terry Helbig, 1st.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Burgess,
Kitzmillcr, have announced the
marriage of their daughter Mary
Louise Burgess, to Gary Hinebaugh,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hine-
baugh, Deer Park
The ceremony was performed
Saturday, September 7, at Mt
Bethel Methodist church in KitZ-
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

Sixteen Palmer hoWlerS at tended the Womans State Tournament in Juneau this past week end. A few of our gals did veIy well. As soon as the official prize list is out we WHl inform our public who placed il the different events Your correspondent did see Naaelna Carlson bow | tripli- eate series Of l30 Der game.
 Tha HOUSEWIVES ended ther bowling season with the Frontiersman team winning the championship It was compos- ed of Gladys Jones, Shirley Koslosky. Billie Schmidtke, Aggie Reed and Mary Edmis- ton. Dot Jefferson bowled the high game of 243 for the sea- son, Mary Edmiston had high series of 589, the Frontiersman gals had high team game of 937, and Tropical Gardens won the high team series with a to- tai of 2559 pins. There was a tie for the most improved bowler. Gladys Jones and Marion Bur
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

Eight representatives of FL mendorf AFB and Anchorage go-eart racers organizations were present at the Alaska
 tate Fair, Inc. board meeting March 29 in addition to eight h0rsemen from the local area.
 Ihe 90 cart racers presented | plan for scheduled use of the paved go cart track located on the fair grounds. Their plan, which would include local go cart racers, called for use of the track on the first and third Sundays of each month from l2 noon until 9 pm. and each Tue sday and Thursday evening until 9 pm.
 The local horsemen were present in their own interest and that of other riders who use the horse racing track. Be- cause of their close proximity the two tracks cannot be used at the same time.
 According to Fair Board President Curtis H. Dearborn, there are about 50 go cart own CTS in the Anchorage and FL mendorf area. On Sundays, particularly, he said, these rae- CTS probably would bring their families to Palmer with them. Spokesmen for the group also mentioned the possibility of ne ts with go cart racers from other parts of the state.
 Dearborn expressed confi- dence that the board will be able to work out schedule agreeable both to the horse men and the go cart racers.
 N re urgent business that eiaieseG the boards attention "sas the damage to the fair grounds by the unprecedented
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
BOWLING NEWS

gan each improved by l3 pins during the season.
 The Knik Freezes also fin lshed the season when the Glass Bar team won over the Four Aces in a play off series. This team was composed of Gladys Hayes, Barb Wiehr, Butch Steele, Von Goodrich, Lois Weldon and Elayne Will liams.
 The HANDICAP TRIO end ed with a tie between Teams No 3 ad No. 3. This will have to be played off. Team No. 7 had high game for the season with 578 pins, and Team No. 3 earned the high series with 1907 pins. Pearl Trowbrldge and Bonnie Bettine tied for high individual game with 2lo. Mildred Marble earned the high series with 566 pins.
 The KING PINS is at pres ent led by Rudy's Maintenance, with only one game over D x A Grocery. Rudy's had the high game of 76l and high ser ies of 2166. Joyce Metz rolled a nice 206 game, Larry Vasan- oja a 233 game. Dot NeWby earned a 554 series, and Larry Vasanoja 593 series
 Whitfield Trucking Is still in the lead in the PINBUSTERS. Wasilla Lockers had a high game of 762 and series of 2l64, followed by Palmer Skatland who had a 734 game and 2i48 series Lii Yadon boWled a ell series, while Ron Martsolf roll ed a 587 series. Ruth Bailey came up with a 232 game and Frank Scheibl a 218 game.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
Go Kart Racers Seek Fair Board ApnrovaI of Track Schedule

winds Mar 2 and 28. The wind not only wrecked the Fair grounds; the damage it did there also wrecked the 1863 Fair budget. Although a com plete appraisal has not been made, t is believed that losses and repair of damages will wipe out completely the small surplus left over from last years Fair.
 It was suggested that volun- teers might offer assistance in picking up and salvaging ma terials scattered by the wind. Early this week, Dearborn said, workmen cleared from the area the more valuable items that might be sensitive to pill ferage. Volunteers for the ma jor cleanup job should phone Dearborn.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
Check Regulations Before Fishing

With the oncoming nice Wea- ther anglers are becoming anX- ious to test out their lines and rods. But before any testing Is done on the lakes and rivers. it is well for all anglers to review the sport fish regulations, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game warns.
 Most lakes and streams are closed to fishing until May 27. The last day for fishing was March 31.
 Lake Lucille, west of Palmer, does not have closed season and will be open for the entire year. This a change by emer- gency regulations as the De- partment will rehabilitate Lake Lucille this summer, providing certain preliminary outlet structures and the public access is completed. This lake IS now open and the regular bag limits will apply.
 The Susitna River drainage up to the mouth of the Oshetna River is open to fishing for two steelhead over 20 inches in length daily from April l to May 27. The remainder of the year the regular bag limit shall apply.
 Smelt thooligam should be arriving in Twenty-Mile Creek about May 4 and last about 10 days. The season is open year round on smelt.
 Saltwater fishing is open In the Seward area, anglers are catching rock fish and founder.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
CITY ACQUIRES TRANQUlLIzER GUN

Fleet t-footed stray dogs, until now elusive quarry for the To- cal dog catcher and Palmer po- lice, are about to meet their Nemesis
 The city of Palmer has ac- quired tranquilizer gun, and police chief Louis Bencardino has taken instruction for it's use both at the Fort Richardson Department of Fish and Game and at the city dog pound in Anchorage.
 The weapon renders the ami maj unconscious for about 80 m nates and the dog does not failv recover from the effects of the tranquiliZer for about two hours, allowing ample time to get the animal under control and confined.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
LOCAL FIRM BUYS ROCK CRUSHER

Hayes Sand and Gravel, To- cal firm, has announced the purchase of a new rock crusher which can turn out 90 to 135 tons of crushed rock per hour.
 The 50,000 pound piece of equipment is portable and is equipped with a bucket loader with a capacity of two yards.
 The rock crusher, the first of it's kind in this area, will be delivered here in May, com pany officials said.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
hlaskans 10 Lose 60-Day Extension

This Is the last year that resl- dents of Alaska vii have q 50 day automatic extension of time to file their Federal in- come tax returns, advises Lewis J Conrad tha D strict Director of Interna Revenue Service
 1862 income tax returns may be filed as late as June Is this year without being subject to late filing penalties. Interest at the rate of one-half per cent per month on any additional tax due with the return will be charged,
 MT. Conrad also stated that the income tax regulations have been changed to the effect that next year residents of Al aska will have due date of April 15 to file their returns.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
{ E N I E R
 THEATRE < PALMER

TONIGHT FRIDAY SAT. One Show Nightly 7:30 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES As Thrilling. AS Exciting and Taunt with Suspense as The Guns of Navarone"!
 And Ifs All True!!
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11
HELP OTHERS

Help others as you journey through life-those who live only for themselves run a mighty small business.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-11

Experience provides raw ma terial for lots of conversation
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Maj. Gordon Cooper Is Given
Wings at Air Force Luncheon

pilots who fly powered
vehicles" above the limit of
so miles. Previous recipients
included Maj. Virgil !. Girls
som and Kills pilot Maj.
Robert M. White.
Mai. Cooper landed at An
drews Air Force Base late
yesterday afternoon in the
F-102 he had piloted from
Florida. He was Joined last
night by Mrs. Cooper who
flew in via commercial air.
liner from their home in
Houston, Tex. They will re-
turn there tonight.
Guests attending today's
luncheon included Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Mcnamara, wife of the
Secretary Of Defense; NASA
Administrator and Mrs. James
E. Webb. Secretary of the
Navy Fred Korth, DR.. Ed
Welsh of NASA; Air Force
Vice Chief of Staff and Mrs.
William F. Mckee, 1t. Gen.
Frank A. Bogart. Controller
of the Air Force; 1t. Gen.
James Ferguson. Deputy Chief
of Staff for Air Force Re-
search and Development; 1t.
Gen. Gabriel P. DisoSway,
Deputy Chief of Staff for
Programs and Requirements,
and 1t. Gen. Davis A. Bur-
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Air Force Mai. Leroy
Gordon Cooper came home
today-or at least so it
seemed in Air Force head
quarters in the Pentagon
when top officials turned out
to honor Americas most
recent space hero.
Maj. and Mrs. Cooper were
guests of honor at a lunch
con in the Air Staff dining
room, given by Secretary of
the Air Force and Mrs.
Eugene M. Zuckert and Air
Force Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Curtis E. LeMay.
The small dining room
near Secretary Zuckert's
office on the Pentagon's
fourth floor was crowded
with officials of the Defense
Department, National Aero
nauticS and Space Admins
tration and the Air Force and
their wives who came to
honor the astronaut and his
wife.
The luncheon followed
presentation of the distinctive
Pilot Astronaut" wings to
Maj. Cooper by Gen LeMay
in a brief ceremony in the
Defense Department press
room. Maj. Cooper thus be-
comes the third man to re-
ceive the wings for Air Force
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Local Hon1emokers
Compose Song

Two local homemakers and
a local band leader, inspired
by Senator Vance Hartke of
Indiana, have composed a
song which will open the
World Food Congress here
next week in the Commerce
Departm ent auditorium.
More than 100 countries are
attending the congress.
The song, which will be
played and sung by the
United States Army Band, is
called Freedom From Hun
GER"
The words were written by
Gloria Broiue, wife of Sena-
tor Hartke's administrative
assistant, Mace Broide. Mrs.
Edith Plesset. a Washington
housewife, collaborated with
veteran Washington mu-
sician and songwriter Barney
Breeskin on the music.
Mrs. Brodie said she was
inspired by words spoken by
Senator Hartke at the Free
dom From Hunger Ambassa-
doris dinner held in March,
Of which Mrs. Hartke was
chairman. The songs COM
posers all worked together on
arrangements for the dinner.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

chinal, Deputy Chief of Staff
for Plans and Operations.
Also attending were Under
secretary Of the Air Force
Brockway Mcmillan, Assist
ant Secretary of the Air Force
for Materiel Joseph S. Imirie.
Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force for Financial Manage
ment Neil E. Harlan, Mai.
Gen. John K. Hester, Assist
ant Vice Chief of Staff,
USAF; Maj. Gen. w. K. Mar
tin, AF Director of Informa-
ton; Maj. Gen. Robert Tay-
lor, Chief of AF Chaplains,
and Maj. Gen. Perry Hoising-
ton. AT Director of Legisla-
tive Liaison.
NASA officials attending
the luncheon included Mr..
Robert Gilruth, Mr.. Walter
Williams, Mr.. James Elms,
DR.. Brainard Holmes and Mr..
James Lowe.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

that extends north of the Rio
Grande and belongs to Mex
leo will be divided so that
Texas gets the upper part of
it and Mexico gets the Texas
land adjacent to either side
of the lower part.
Mexican Ambassador Ca
rillo Flores would neither
confirm nor deny the story
at the Brazilian Embassy
party yesterday, but his own
wide grin confirmed the set
tlement that Presidents Ken
nedy and Lopez Mateos have
worked out.
When President Kennedy
indicated at a news confer
ence last winter that Mexico
had a fair claim, his popu-
larity in that country scared.
Now he doubtless will become
in Mexico the most popular
American President in his
tory.
Incidentally, the Mexican
Presidents wife will come to
Washington on Friday to
take part in a conference.
Mrs. Kennedy will receive her
on June 5, and Mrs. Lyndon
johnson will give a luncheon
in her honor on June 6.
+ +
ANOTHER AUCHINCLOSS
GUEST had reason for the
smiles he was wearing. Jim
Cross, whose book Conflict
in the Shadows" was pub
liShed last week. had heard
that the Army and Air Force
Book Kit had purchased 700
copies for post libraries
around the world. Also the
Francis Scott Key Bookshop
was cleaned out of all their
copies the first day they were
on the shelves.
The goodlooking Jim, who
was trained in the OSS as a
guerilla fighter and para
chutist, wrote this volume on
the politics of guerilla war
fare when he decided that "a
lot of stuff was coming out
on how to slit peoples
throats but not much on why
people did it-why we're being
pushed into this kind of war
fare"
Incidentally, the former
assistant to the Secretary of
the Navy instituted and
taught the first course on the
politics of guerilla warfare
at American University be-
ginning last February. 1t was
a weekly evening seminar
that drew six officers from
the military. seven other men
and two girls.
= 4 + =
THE GEORGE CAKES
gave a party the other day
to celebrate the launching Of
Georges book, Turn Right
at the Fountain" which went
on the bookstalls this past
Monday.
1t should read on the
frontispiece, said Joanna,
Without the help of my
family this book would have
been published six months
ago."
The volume, the size of a
Evening star., 1963-05-29

The lyrics go like this:
"You can oive a helping hand
to those tDho tDdit,
You can giUe a hungry man
a lot of faith.
You can turn mans life in
pain to one OF gold,
And hen see the tDonders of
his life unfold.
"You can change a life that
seems destined to lose,
Maybe you can take dtDdy
one hundred years OF
blues.
Feed a hungry man who's
standing on a slope,
And you'll see him NTH his
eyes again in hope.
III you try to light a star
In eUery dGrkened land,
You may turn the tide for
each and every hungry
man.
you'll be richer, too, for
hdvtng done this deed
NotD this man DiH help an
other and De'ue SCUM a
seed.
Yes, thru lope nell help him
ease this monstrous
Dei0hti
And hen hold his head up
high and hold II
straight"
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Victoria
Coleman
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly M.
Coleman OF Mclean announce
the engagement OF their
daughter Victoria Mosby TO
Mr.. Irving Lewis Fuller. jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Jewish Fuller, sr., OF Newport
News, Va.
Miss Coleman is a gradu-
ate OF Foxcroft School and
Smith College.
Mr.. Fuller is a graduate Of
the University OF Mississippi
and the University OF Vir-
ginia Law School. He also
studied at the University Of
Munich IN Germany and Is
q Foreign Service Officer with
the Department Of State.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Miss Tuckermon
Takes Over Job
At White House
by the Associated Press


Mrs. John F. Kennedy well
coined her new social secre-
tary, Nancy Tuckerman OF
New York City. yesterday
and took her for a stroll
around the White House
grounds. The Presidents
21a-year-old son. John, jr.,
and pet Welsh terrier. Charlie,
went along.
Miss Tuckerman, 80, is
succeeding Letitia Baldrige
In the lob OF handling White
House social events for Mrs.
Kennedy. Miss Baldrlge Is
leaving next week 10 90 10
work on a new international
project OF the Merchandise
Mart In Chicago, q Kennedy
family enterprise.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
President Attends Party
In ln-LQWs' New House

mans pocket, caused the
Oakes family of four-they
have a daughter II and a son
15-to wear out several pairs
of shoes. 1t is, in fact, a
walking tour of European
cities. George started off do
ing this type of article for
the New York Times, which
his family owns, and he had
so much fan mail and inter-
est from publishers, he de-
cided to do it on a compre-
hensive scale.
Last summer" said Jo-
anna, I'VE walked through
London, Paris, Rome, Flor
ence, Venice (must have
waded a bit there, Bruges,
Amsterdam, Geneva, Edin-
burgh, oxford, Cambridge,
Copenhagen and Munich"
There was much moaning
and groaning," she said, on
the part Of their children
who had never done more
than walk to and from an
automobile" but they ended
up having a ball. She and the
children we're awfully help
full where the reader is con-
cerned because they would
get tired and insist on stop
ping somewhere to rest. AS a
result all the walks, which
are around a mile or mile
and a half up to 3 at the
m os t, include charming
places to rest-a park, a
m ews in London with
benches, a good restaurant
for lunching or dining.
1t took them three months
to collect the material, and,
said Mrs. Oakes, any wom-
an who doesn't wear low
heels for such a project is
crazy. They walked S or more
miles a day while her hus-
band ascertained routes,
street signs, points of inter-
est, etc. The book covers
seven walks in Rome, five in
London, four in Paris and at
least two in every other city.
The only two American
cities Mr.. Oakes has covered
on foot are San Francisco
and Washington. Ten thou
sand copies of the Washing
ton pamphlet have been
printed as one is given to
every foreign visitor who
comes to the international
Center at Meridian House.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Stay" at COLLINWOOD. The
answers yes, it's here to stay
now that at long last a really
skillful restaurateur is at it's
helm. You need skill for this
enchanting, chicken pot pie, for
the Smithfield ham slices awash
with champagne sauce, for the
deep s'uth pan fried chicken
climaxed with beatific, red,
cherry cobbler or Charleston
pecan pie. Modest tariff for all
this elegance at luncheons moon
to a, dinners (6-9) daily. 5 mi.
S. of Alexandria, on Mt. Vernon
Memorial H'gwy.
And the grandstand gentry
Of Alexandria are in love with q