davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
1rathH

BAXTER. z. J. On sunday. October {,
1853, al Washington sanifsrium, z. J.
BAXTER Of le33 Summit pl- n.W-s BE-
loved husband q Frances r. Baxter,
father Of Mrs. Barbara Anne kalbaugh
and Mrs. Mary Frances De Sando. He
also is survived By seven grandchildren.
Services at the s. 4. Hines Co. Fu-
Wednesday, October g az " am
parking fscilitesl. Interment George
washington Memorial PARK Cemetery.
MARIAsI B. On Monday,
October 2, 1919 after loug Illness,
al her residence, the Keunedy-W ar
ren, MARIAN B. BERRTHllL- She
8 survived BY two brothers, Webster
Bailenger Of Washington, n. C., and
J. H. Bailenger Of Seattle, Wash; a
inGtoh. D. c. and : s .; r nisees sSd
nephews. Friends may call at The
s. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
an 81: NV. tparking faeilitiesl. Sery-
ices a. the above funeral home on
Id a.erSSi R SSio0e cr.eE cs ~ an
BLYTHE, OLIVE P. On saturday,
octcbeg. 5 1873, OLIVE p. BLYTHE
Of lszS RidRe ID. ,Gnee1beli, Nd,
A. Blythe and mother Of EvsieeH
Warfeld, Hazel Thiries, Olive P.
Jones, Margaret SheEogne, Woodrow
s., Charles e, Robert a. and H. N. A.
Blythe ir. Buddy, She also Is sur
Erest-Ersndchfdren. se '.r1 Is al Gascf's
Funeral Home, 4T39 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville, Nd, on Wednesday. Oc.
tober 2, at u an. Relatives and
friends invited. interment Fort Lincoln
Semetse4Fy. Eriends may call after,
BROWN. LEVI G. On Sunday, October
., 1913, Mr.. LEVI G. BROWN Of 1901
Seli b; :-I ne; =, beloved SS UNCLE Of Mrs
Qveta Jewell and Mrs. Marion Dunlap
He also leaves 10 mourn their loss,
Gne br0ther-in-law, Charles Rocks, and
q host Of relatives and many friends
Remains resting al the John 7. Rhines
ample parE aS fsei i sSn 81 xb Rie
friends may call after pm. Tuesday
October 9. Funeral Wednesday, October
al ] pm, al Berean Baptist Church
IN and V SITS. NV, the Rev. Colheri
4. Pearson officiating. Interment Ma
BUTLER, FRANKLIN ]. On Sunday
October 8, 1853, at Arlington Hospital
EEkl1iANKLlS J. BIHiLIER q ~ NOrt5
husband Of ottilie K. Butler, father o
Franklin Warren Butler Of Arlington
Va. He also Is survived BY -four
grandchildren. Friends may call al
the Ives Funeral Home. 2sl Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. after u moor
Tuesday, October 9, where funeral
services will be held on Thursday
October 10, at lo:ls am. Intermeni
Arlington National Cemetery. 2
BUTLER, SAMUEL. On Monday, octo
Der ,, 1858, al the ResmOr Hospital
SAMUEL BUTLER Of zoos BRADLEY
blvd, Bethesda. Nd, husband OF tn
late Emma Butler and father Of Mrs
Florence Bell, George w, Butler anc
the late John W. Butler. He also 4
survived by ten grandchildren, fiiteeT
great-grandchildren and three great
Observation-Disclosures Friends NAV cai
al the Lee Funeral Home, 9Th ST
ana Mass. ave. ne, where services
10, at 40 pm. Intermsnf Fort t'G In
coin Cemetery.
BUTLER, FRANKLIN ]. Officers apt
- members Of Serof 1asnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Hrafha

olnN AAaNhEhs Ii. AUMDh. ELMEh ~
Retired. Suddenly, on Friday, October,
4, 1855, al Fort Lauderdale, Pa 1t.
retired, of 77lo Southwest 18th st.
Fort Lsuderdale, Fla., beloved husband
Of Mary Hell Schumacher and son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Schumacher. He
also is survived by four brothers and
two sisters, al Of Kansas, and one
brother, Edgar Schumacher Of Alex
andria. Va. Friends may call at the
Murphy Funeral Home 3524 Columbis
pike, Arlington, Va. Requiem Mas
will be offered al Fort Myer Chapel on
Wednesday, October 2, at 9;A5 am
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

7,3o Eneyelopedla Of
Communism
200 Perry Como (Necl
1000 Noked City (ABcl
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO The Deputy
ESQ Beverly Hillbilliss lcBSl
500 Perry Mason Show tcBSl
200 Ny Three Sons (ABcl
800 Hazel lNBcl
1000 Telephone Hour lNBcl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Klvb Kwlx
7,3o Rawhide (cBSl
$50 Sing Along With Mitch
lNBc)
go Price ls Right (iec)
1000 Jock Pear (|Bcl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Wsafheg
200 Captain Kangaroo
1000 Introduction 10 the
Old Tesiumons
Hoo Fury (NBcl
1850 Moke Room for Doddy
tNDc)
NOON
l2s0o Wotch Mr.. Wizard (liBc)
1880 Exploring (NBcl
ls30 BASEBALL, Detroit Vs..
clsveland tNbcl
400 Top Sior Bowling
500 PionoeTs
500 FafheF Knows Best (ABc)
900 vollsy Barn Dance
Tt30 locke Gleason Show tcBSl
$50 Joey sishop Show MAO
200 LaWrenee Melk (ABcl
1000 cvnsmoks tcBSl
Hoo Movie; ''Wooon MastsF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

ttSo - me Wotto tufu8 lSoSl
200 Ben JsrTod
2i25 Nbc News
ESQ The Doctors (ibcl
800 Loretta Young (ibcl
$50 You Don't Soy (NBc)
400 The Secret Storm lcBS)
$50 Edge Of Night (cBSl
500 Capiuin Treasure Show
$50 Ann Sothern Show
lMon., Wed, FSi.)
Yogi BeoF nves.
hvekIebeFry Hound lThUFs.l
600 News
$40 hsodlinss Of the Century
Gas Markets
$50 Sports
go The Weother
Gas hyntIsy-Bsi Report
(NBcl
Hoo II PM. Finul
ll;25 Headlines Of The Century
lls3o The Tonight Show (tBcl
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viewpoint
7.3o To Tell The Truth tcBS)
500 Story Of O yoxz Mvsieion
$50 he Lucy Show (cBS)
200 Danny Thomos icBSl
800 Lookup
1000 ACADEMY AWARDS
tABcl
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO Ripeord
1;30 loromis (Necl
$50 Red SHELTON Show (cBSl
$50 crond Ole opry
1000 Cory Moore Show (cBSl
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Bloins Smith Show
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

Woodson Racing
For Milf Mark

NEW YORK (UPD - In the
midst of the San Francisco
Forty Miners most dismal sea-
son, Abe WoodSon is racing
toward the most impressive
kickoff return record in Nation
al Football League history.
Woodson, who was a Big Ten
track champion at Illinois and
plays corner defense halfback
for the Forty Miners, is on the
verge Of becoming the first NIL
player to win the kickoff return
championship three times.
He presently leads with a
33.S-yard average for 26 run
backs, according to statistics re-
leased today by the NIL. The
1873 : pound speedboy has run
three kickoffs back for touch
downs, including a 103-yarder
against the Minnesota Vikings.
Woodson already holds four
NIL kickoff return records:
Most yards lifetime, 1888; most
returns season, 81 in 1862 most
returns game, z VS.. Detroit in
1862, and most yards season,
1,157 in 1862 Che is 27 yards
short Of that record at present. }
Besides the season yardage
record, five other kickoff rec
ords are wi h Woodson's
reach this season (most seasons
leading league, highest lifetime
average, highest season aver
age, most touchdowns career
and most touchdowns season.
There we're changes in the
leadership of two specialties this
week, Jimmy Brown of the
Cleveland Browns regaining
first place in the scoring race
from placekicker Jerry Kramer
of the Green Bay Packers and
IClendon Thomas of the Pitts
burgh SteelerS supplanting
Roosevelt Taylor Of the Chicago
Bears in pass interceptions.
Jimmy Brown remained on
top in rushing, Y. A. Title Of
the New York Giants in pas
sing, Bobby Joe Conrad of the
st. Louis Cardinals in pass re-
ceiving; Yale Larry Of the De-
troit Lions in punting, and Bra
dy Keys of the Pittsburgh Steel
ers in punt returns.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Letters Number
In Thousands
To White House

WASHINGTON (UPD - Tens
of thousands Of letters and tele-
grams of coincidence are still
pouring into the White House
from all over the world.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy ex-
pressed her great apprecia-
ton Monday to those who
have written to her and her two
children.
The former First Lady con-
veyed her thanks through White
House Secretary Pierre Sailing
er. At last count, 29S, 900 letters
and $4,000 kilograms had been
received, all addressed person
ally to the young widow or the
children.
Salinger said that "bags and
bags and bags" of mail are
still to be opened and counted.
Another estimated 800, 900 let
ters and kilograms have been
sent to Hyannis Port, Mass,
home of the Kennedy family.
These are being forwarded to
the White House.
Salinger said the messages
shave not only been a source
Of comfort to her but have re-
newed her strength with a
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Casey stengel
Will Manage
For Last Time

SAN DIEGO (UPD Casey
Stengel's coming back, but this
is his last time around.
Without spelling it out in big
black letters, the clipper 70
year-old Casey made it patiently
clear today he'll be back with
the New York Nets for one
more crack even though he's
the only unsigned manager in
the majors at the moment.
'I'm down here working, amt
|, so you can say that I'm going
to manage next season." said
Stengel, leaving no doubt next
year will be his last one in
baseball from the tone Of his
voice.
II feel fine right now,' he
added, land | think | got some
thing accomplished that | SET
out to do. When / took this
job, | said / wanted to get a
club built; that | was not start
ing a new career for myself.
"Well, | finally got a pitching
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Caldwell PAGES
Arizona State
10 Cage Victory
By United Press international

Jumping Joe Caldwell can
turn on a dime and give you
nine cents change.
Caldwell, a 6-foot-5 high
jumper who received honorable
mention on last seasons UPI
All-America college basketball
team, tied an Arizona State
record of IA field goals in the
Sun Devils 121-79 victory over
Western New Mexico Tuesday
night.
Caldwell scored Is points, 10
in the first half. He averaged
1877 points a game last season
as he broke the school scoring
record.
Minnesota, which hasn't won
a Big Ten Conference champi-
onship since 1887. has made
early competition a proving
ground for the January start Of
league play.
The Gophers won their third
straight by defeating Iowa
State, 61-50, with the help Of
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

staff built. / got five men ! can
sell and if you don't believe me,
you can ask anybody in base
ball."
With baseball officials from
all 20 major league clubs at
tending the annual meetings,
the colorful Casey still is the
prime magnet here. People who
frankly confess they don't know
beans about baseball wander
into the hotel lobby from the
streets just to see and listen to
Stengel when they learn he's in
side.
Like all the other managers,
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

sophomore Louis Hudson's 16
points.
Clyde Lee, Vanderbilt's 6-foot-
9 yearling, netted rs points as
the Commodores breezed past
Southern Methodist, 1850, in an
intersectional clash.
St. Bonaventure, powered by
Fred Crawford's 80 points, beat
Villa Madonna Ky, 94-71, the
Bonnies, however, lost the serv-
ices Of center Miles Aiken for
several games when he REIN
jured his left knee early in the
game.
st. Johns of New York
prepped for a weekend tourney
at Morgantown, W. Va, by
drubbing George Washington,
1884.
Elsewhere, Kansas State
romped to an 1888 win over
South Dakota State; Marquette
recovered from a six-point half
time deficit to trip North Da-
kota, 1855; Clemson beat North
Carolina, 1854; Florida stopped
Florida State, 1855; Navy top
pied Baltimore, 77-60; Du-
quesne won over st. Francis
pa, 1919; Creighton topped
Hardin7Simmons, 1888; Oklaho.
ma outlasted South Dakota
1OO-79; and Oklahoma State
tripped Southern Illinois, 1854
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

Casey spends most Of his time
trying to make a trade Of some
sort but admits his hands are
tied because, as he puts it, I'VE
can't offer the other clubs guys
like Koufax, Mays and Aaron"
Nevertheless, he maintains
his enthusiasm and is wide
awake and still talking long at
ter most of the others are
asleep. To strangers one and
all he is unfailingly courteous
and cooperative whether they
ask him to hold still for a phto-
graph or an autograph.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

knowledge Of how many Arneri-
cans and people abroad share
her pride in the President and
all that he stood for.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
HELP US
CAPTURE
THESE
KILLERS!

Every holiday hundreds ore
killed, thousands ore inclined,
on Americas highways. Worn
out, dangerous tires ore q
major contributor To help get
these killers off the road, we
ore offering first quolity.
super sole Mohowk tires Of
new low prices, plus an extro
generous trode-in allowance
for your old tires. Sove lives!
save money! Trode your
worn out tires nowl
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21
MtsGen IF
By D.. HaIlissn

DEAR TEEN-AGERS: Like the average adult. probably
don't think your songs today anywhere nearly
good they during teen but don't hate
for that
Forgetting who likes what let me say that many
of girls and boys wherever live in the United States
and Canada, probably have musical ability and talent going
to waste You may be name your particular community
but nowhere For that matter perhaps outside
immediate family knows you have the you do
If either the let's and give little public
milton.
to interest being shown by growing number of
radio stations widespread of the United States
and Canada particular talent be heard outside of
your home community If wish.
Here's what do: Send your talent tape. Whether
you're sooist duet combo whether you sing play
musical instrument initiate your talent Keep
your number than three and half minutes his
importantly and also send along brief written history of
yourself or group
If plans maeralize your will be presented
growing number of stations at future date possible
teen talent time fiveminute each day This not
contest and there Will be no prizes but II your selection
used will have the satisfaction of knowing talent
heard by many thousands of listeners many
However, when you send along your tape you've
done your best possible job.
Some of will receive your tapes back without being
used for another Those of whose tapes
will be used will be notified and told other details
Who Know? The right someone just be listening the
day played While have connections with
the entertainment world and the talent industry if
believe particular talent outstanding enough We'll
certainly do best bring the those
the show business form another and
such critic of today musical tastes if please
please number acceptable the
least that happen that talent will be heard others
All will be eventually returned that
you send only tapes not records Send talent to Under
IL in of this and we'll take from there Okay?
DEAR DAN: I'm freshman with problem If you go to
football game your girl friend your
for her and she doesn't should going with
her?-Freshman.
DEAR FRESHMAN: AS first-year student you
shouldn't be going" with any girl AS gentleman"
you should be the look for girl and
her to come to you
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21
Education Board
In Session Now

TIE state board OF eduea=
tor is meeting today through
Saturday in Room 304. Alaska
Office Building, Juneau, Will
IAN T. ZahradnIeek, commits
sioner of education, announced
this week.
Topics slated for discussion
include vocational education,
special education, and other
matters pertinent to the public
schools Of Alaska. Individuals
wishing to present material or
appear before the board are
requested to make arrange
ments through the commission
er's office.
Members of the state board
of education are George E.
Smith, Palmer, president; Hunt
Gruening, Juneau, vice-presi-
dent; William V. Boggess, Fair
banks; William G.. Moran,
Ketchikan; Mrs. Marcella c.
BuckaleW, Anchorage; and
Mrs. Mary M. Kelliher, Nome
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21

Donald Van Brunt of Plum
ley Road was recently named
manager of the Palmer Sears
catalog order store in Palmer.
The store, which opened here
in August, 1862, is located in
the Severns building, its doors
opening on Wasilla street.
Van Brunt was previously
employed with the Elmendorf
base exchange service, and for
the past six months has been
sales representative for t h e
Stafford Sanitary Supply Co.
He has lived in the Palmer area
about four years His wife is
I the former Marie Guffey.
The catalog order store off
ers a considerable time advan-
tage on air mail orders, h e
new manager pointed out. Air
orders to the store arrive fast
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21

larly and support the Church. They
are: (D For his own sake. Cd For
his children's sake. (3) For the sake
Of his community and nation. ~
For the sake Of the Church itself.
which needs his moral and material
support Plan 10 20 10 church regu-
larly and read your Bible daily.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21
WHAT WILL BE LEFT?

There is one apparently popular myth that should be
exploded and for ALL It the belief that the
increase in federal spending in late years and the
enormous increase in the public debt that has resulted,
generally attributable 10 the needs Of defense.
Listen 10 what Senator Byrd says: In the 10 years
since the end of the Korean War; have had def
eits the federal debt has gone up nearly $40 billion and
the annual cost Of the Federal Government has been in
creased by approximately $40 billion. or than IS
per cent Of the $50 billion increase. $1z billion has
been for strictly domeseevian programs projects and
purposes, and interest,
And very substantial number of these programs
with al their concurrent costs have been of Welfare
State vareh hsssa on the philosophy thai the govern
naent should 20 uzt about everything for psi about
everybody
NHzstnf tze end be # This p aasoebY= eoate9as
10 rale2 Here Senator Stfon Thqnand grim view Il
our go2eramsnr continues in te dfeoto on il IS aeaaed
We had better enjoy freedoms OF today and al the
sStf9 sRef ne eoss5e because thefe aa=not ee m9eh
q ether LEFT over for The ufJte fer Us or our Children
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21
$50 Parents
Join Palmer PTA

This years PTA membership
contest, which ended with the
two open houses held the past
two Tuesdays in the local
schools, resulted in $50 mem
bers in the Palmer PTA.
The junior class, with 80 per
cent of the parents joining, won
the $40 award in the high
school.
In Central school, Mr.. Ed
ems sixth grade class won Sc
with 60 per cent of the parents
joining, and Mrs. Kucera's fifth
grade class won Sd with SIS
per cent membership of par
entS.
Mrs. Fowler's first grade
class at Swanson school won
S6 with 81 per cent member
ship, and 48 per cent of h e
parents in Mrs Reiger's class
Joined the PTA, winning 81
for the class.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21
IVAN BRUNT NAMED MANAGER AT
PAL MER SEARS CATALOe STORE

er than those to Individual
customers. The store also offers
faster service on returns n d
on re-ordering, since file copies
are retained on every order
placed through the store.
More merchandise is contin-
ually being added to stock
available on the floor at tn e
store, Van Brunt said. Major
appliances include freezers, re-
frigerators, washers. dr. e rs,
dishwashers, automatic h o t
water heaters, electric n d
gas ranges. and radio and T,V,
consoles.
Some overStuffed furniture
is also available at the store.
Items needed Immediately at
this time Of year, such as bat
teries, tires, anti-freeze, a n d
gas line de-icer, may also be
purchased from floor stock.
The manager reminded Sears
customers of a drawing to be
held in early December at the
store. Persons placing Christ
mas orders through Nov. 80 are
given ticket to drop into a
rattle box The winner will get
a refund on whatever mer-
i ehandise he ordered, or, if d
credit purchase, he will not be
/ charged for the merchandise.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21
Anchorage Mother
Gets an Award

Mrs. L 3. Jones, a former
Missouri schoolteacher n q
now a busy mother of five
children IN Anchorage, has
been awarded her state S 4 II
alumni recognition award f 0 I
Aer= leadership ifA4=H Club ac-
t5vi5zes
RS. Jones was entered n
fae= competition by her extern
son agent. because, he al q.
moi only has she been 8
leader for SIX years but her
enthusiasm for our local pro-
gram has rubbed off on every
other leader and junior leader
IN Anchorage
Mrs. jones, extremely active
in church and community
work, was the first leader To
take interest in program plan
ming in Anchorage. For t h e
past two years her club, the
Polar Bears, has been praised
for an outstanding and we'll
rounded program.
Mrs. Jones began her "A
work in Jasper County, Mo.
where she taught in rural
schools. The Jones family NOV
ed to Alaska two years G C
and she continued her All ae-
tivity with even greater zeal.
She was presented with ar
alumni recognition plaque do.
mated by I h e DIN Mathiesor
Chemical Corporation.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21
ASc Offers New
Service 10 Palmer

The Alaska Steamship Co.
this week announced new and
improved service on carload
and less-than-carload ship
ments of non-freezable cargo
to the Palmer area.
Tom Ousdale, A n c h or G e
agent. said this service would
be provided by loading the
shipments into 12-foot van S
known as "12-D" boxes in Sc
attic, and providing storage
for earliest possible discharge
at Seward for connection with
the Alaska Railroad to Palmer
The Tuesday sailing from Sc
attic is scheduled to arrive at
Seward every Sunday and
shipments would arrive at
Palmer on the Tuesday train,
providing seven days of in
transit time
The Friday sailing from Sc
attic IS scheduled To arrive IN
Seward every Wednesday, with
shipments arriving in Palmer
on the Thursday train (six
DAYS in transit In the event
shis eonnect ON is not made,
cargo would arrive in Palmer
on The Saturday tram eight
DAYS Il transit.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21
AMBULANCE RUNS

Mrs. Emil Ganschow was
transported from the Valley
Presbyterian hospital to h er
home on Nov. Is.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21
and SOCIAL SECURITY

QUESTION; I pay my clean
ing woman $3.75 a week for
one-half day of work. | also
give her IS cents for bus fare.
She said that a social security
representative told her that l
would be required to report
her wages and pay the social
security tax since the total
amount given her is So quar-
ter. Is this true2
ANSWER: Yes, # is true if
you give her the bus fare in
cash. If, however. you give her
the hus token, or ticket. instead
Of the cash, then her pay would
not exceed the $4,000 per quar-
Ter ret rement. and the wages
would rot BE subject to the
social security tax In domes-
lie work. the cash wages paid,
including cash for transporta-
tieaA IS considered wages
QUESTION: WHI there be
enough money in the social
seen trust funds te pay
everybody who will become
eligible fer benefits IA the fu-
tuTe2
ANS WEIR: Congress has
many times shown that it has
meant the social security pro-
gram to be soundly financed
and independent of subsidies
from other government funds.
Before any changes have been
made in the law, Congress has
always considered the costs
of such changes and the taxes
needed to pay for them. In
creased benefits have usually
been coupled with increased
taxes.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-21

The Church il the greatest factor
On earth for the building Of charac-
ter and good citizenship. It IL a store
house Of spiritual values. Without 4
strong Church, neither democracy
nor civilization can survive. Thera
are four sound reasons why every
person should attend services regVap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
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WNDc-FM-1e1.1 Me.-24heuT operation.
WeMS-FM-to3.5 Me.-Moaday-SstUTasy, $50
an. 70 midnight; suEdsys, $50 an. "a
miaaisht.
weTS-FM-s1.s Me.-1;3o to 10 Pm. Men,.
Fri $50 to Z p.m.; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-1 an. 10 1:ls an.