davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-03
BY the Associated Press

Early Wynn finally may win
his 300th game in 1868, but
he won't do it in a White Sox
uniform.
Chicago. making room for
youth, gave the veteran right
handler the bad news yester-
day. However, Wynn's major
league days may not be over.
Both the Cubs and Cardinals
are interested in him.
Wynn, 43, was trying to work
his way back on the White Sox
roster. He was released last
fall by the Sox,' so that he
could negotiate for a 'front.'
office job.
This failed to materialize.
SO Old Gus, as he Is known to
his teammates, decided he
wanted something more than
Just a job. Wynn wanted to
gain his 300th major league
pitching victory.
Somewhat Surprising
Wynn often has stated that
II he succeeds in winning No.
800, he will be the last major
league pitcher to do so, be-
cause the game is changing and
the chances of being a con-
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Presidents Cup Lures
Bio Field at Marlboro

the Ford-powered Cobras viii
resume with vigor. At least four
Cobras are entered. with Hol-
bert and Bob johnson Of Co
lumbus, Ohio. q former Cor
vette champion, driving the
more powerful models.
More than q half dozen
Corvettes should make the
starting grid, with Washing
toms Dick Thompson In the
forefront.
Activity begins at IL am.
Friday with the start Of prac-
tice. The races for novice driv-
ers viii begin at 8 pm. Friday.
There will be no qualifying
races Saturday. but instead
times viii be taken on practic-
ing cars TO determine starting
positions Sunday.
First Of Sundays eight races.
As minutes each, win be tagged
off at 10 am.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

sistent big winner have been
reduced.
The move by the White Sox
was somewhat surprising. The
first time Wynn started this
spring, working on the chance
of making the team, he was
Evening star., 1963-04-03

Attendance. li.226.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

Cubs would be interested, but
I'm going to give a favorable
report on him"
Nothing Planned
Wynn said he felt fine.
I'm sure l could have gone
seven innings" he said. May
be all the way. I don't have
anything planned. I'm just
going to keep working, prob
ably at the White Sox minor
league camp. hoping I can
still land a job somewhere"
Lopez is hopeful some team
will give Wynn a chance.
Il know the Cardinals have
been watching him." said Lo-
peg, who won pennants at
Cleveland in 1854 and Chicago
in 1859 with Wynn leading the
American League in victories
each time.
IF the Cardinals don't take
him." Lopez said. Il should
think team like Washington
or the New York Nets could
use him. But If he signs,
hope it is an ironclad contract
for the year. so that they don't
use him to win No. 300 and
then drop him"
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Cavaliers Sign
Benedictine Star
To Grunt-in-Aid

RICHMOND, April 8 (AP).-
Carroll Jarvis, l8, All-America
scholastic halfback from Ben
edictine High School, today
signed a grant-in.aid with the
University Of Virginia.
Jarvis. 6-foot-2, 190-pounder,
was one Of the country's most
Sought-after high school ath-
letes. He received scolarship
offers from more than 10 COL
leges and universities.
Named TO the scholastic and
Catholic All-America teams,
Jarvis also was selected on the
ALL Southern, All-State and
All Metropolitan Richmond
team.
Jarvis led the Cadets TO a
80 record. scoring 20 touch
downs and adding three extra
points for q total Of 141 points.
He gained 1883 yards while
carrying the ball l57 times.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

U Stewart, klnnamon, Umont. Flaherty.
T-li55. ALA.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
BY a star staff Writer

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
April 8 - According to Do n
Rudolph, the only resemblance
to the Rudolph who pitched
against the Orioles yesterday
and the one who will face them
Monday at d. G. Stadium is
that both are lefthanded.
Baltimore belted the Sena-
tors southpaw for IL hits and
nine runs in six innings yes
terday, beating the Senators,
80, in the final home game at
Pompano Beach. The Senators
are here for a one-game stand
against the Cardinals today in
another oddity of their weird
Evening star., 1963-04-03
RudoIph's Knuck|er Fails
AS Orioles Belt Senators

spring schedule. They have
three exhibitions after this one
Rudolph said Manager Mickey
Vernon gave him permission to
experiment against the Orioles
Unfortunately. Don's plan
didn't work.
May Work Tomorrow
II was using just curves and
KNOCKERS. and neither Of them
were working" Rudolph said
ST guess I'd better junk that
knuckler. I'll pitch them high
and tight Monday. What hap
pened yesterday doesn't concern
me in the least. If they got
Evening star., 1963-04-03

confidence by getting the hits
good for them"
Rudolph may pitch two in
nings against the Orioles ir
Miami tomorrow in a fina,
tuneup. The team is off Fri
day, and then plays the Pirate:
in Daytona Beach Saturday
and Kinston, N. c., on Sun
day.
Whatever he was throwing
Rudolph wasn't much of a mys.
terry yesterday. Jack Brandt
Brooks Robinson. AL Smith anc
Boog Powell greeted him with
singles for three runs in the
first.
Dick Brown homered In the
fifth and Luis Aparicio crowned
Rudolph's stay with a bases
loaded homer in the sixth.
The nor'easter that had
gripped the area for four days
was blowing out yesterday but
enough Of the wind remained
to sail the balls that Brown
and Aparicio hit over the fence
Lock Hits No. =
The only non-blown homer
was Don Locks seventh of the
spring. He may be sued fol-
damages to the school buses
that are parked beyond the
leftfield fence. Lock now has
% runs batted in, more than
double anybody else on the ball
club has.
After Ed Brinkman singled in
the first inning and was forced
by Jim King, Lock lined No. Z
over the fence. At that point
the Senators were through
scoring for the day, being hand
cuffed by Chuck Estrada and
his successor, Stu Miller. Es-
trada didn't walk a batter in
seven innings, famed six and
retired l3 in a row in one
stretch.
NOTES.-The Baltimore line
up yesterday is the one that
will face the Senators on OPEN
ing day. with the exception of
Steve Barber, who will replace
Estrada as the pitcher. .Estra-
da and Miller were too much
for Tom Brown. He struck out
three times and flied to right
his other time at bat.
Ron Kline and Art Quirk will
face the Cardinals today, and
If Quirk'S arm still bothers him
he will go on the disabled list
for 80 days.
Ex-senator Bob johnson re-
heved Jim Gentle at first for
the Orioles. and now has played
all four infield positions.
Bob Baird pitched two score
less innings despite personal
troubles. His car has been run
into twice In two days, once
when it was parked.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Lakers Make
Il Two in Row
Over Hawks
BY the Associated Press

--~~NNs@NN@
The st. Louis Hawks couldn't
stand the pressure last night
in the National Basketball
Associations Western Division
playoffs. The question now is
whether the "old-pro" Boston
Celtics will Succumb to it, too,
in the East.
The Hawks blew an eight
point lead in the final quarter
last night and bowed 10l-99
to the Los Angeles Lakers on
Jerry Vests steal and set shot
two seconds before the final
buzzer.
That sent the Lakers into a
commanding 20 lead In the
Western Division. This series
won't resume until tomorrow
night in st. Louis, but the
Eastern Division playoffs take
up the slack tonight in Gin
cinnati with the Royals lead
ing the Boston Celtics two
games to one.
Pressure on Celtics
The pressure is definitely on
the CelticS. If the Royals win
tonight, the Celtics would have
to win three straight games
to get another crack at the
NBA championship. They'll
play on neutral ground, the
Xavier University field house.
Cincinnati Gardens, the Royals
home court, is tied UP by a
circus.
The Lakers' victory over the
Hawks was the spectacular
type and a partisan crowd Of
II, ,224 at the Los Angeles Sports
Arena whooped it up when
West made his steal and win
ming shot.
The Hawks appeared to have
things wrapped UP. Cliff Hagan
riddled the Laker defense for
"a points, 20 in the last quarter.
Yet the Hawks became ratified
under the pressing defense Of
the Lakers, made numerous
bad passes and in the last two
minutes permitted the Lakers
to get within striking range.
The key plays came with the
Hawks leading, 99-98. Bob
Petit took q shot, missed and
got the rebound. Only 20
seconds were left and the
Hawks, under the 24-second
rule. could have run out the
clock.
Crucial Shot
But Petit took another shot
and missed. The Lakers then
gained possession and Frank
Selvy was fouled. He had
three chances to make two
points, but he missed the first
two shots. His third was good
for a 1890 tie.
The Hawks took the ball
down the court and missed two
more shots, but still controlled
the ball. Hagan then muffed
Ia pass that West stole. West
almost fell going down court,
regained his balance and
plunked In his set shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

"A MUSIC TEACHER friend of mine
recently told me about a rather spe-
cial pupil, an 86-year-old retired
minister who had decided he wanted
to learn to play the cello. In a fairly
short time he was expert enough to
play chamber music. He continued
to take lessons and play chamber
music until his death at the age of94.
Such an achievement is greeted
as extraordinary, while if person
in his 2O's did the same thing it
would be considered routine. Why
is there such a difference in our
reactions?
For most people, the image of
old age suggests ill-health, in6rmity,
loss of energy and ambition, men,
DRY lapses, physical and mental
deterioration, and as Shakespeare
called it, "second-childishness" -
all of which is accompanied by a
sense of hOpelessness and helpless
ness, Illustration and futility. Is this
image an accurate one? Let us look
at some facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

There are over II million people
in the United States over age 65. Of
these, only about FIVE per cent can.
not care for themselves because of
organic and /Or mental illness. There
is nevertheless in our youth-and.
actiOn-Oriented culture a tendency
to devaluate the old person, to con.
slider him, consciously or uncon.
sciOusly, as worthless and useless.
Unfortunately, not only do young
people have this attitude but old
sters themselves tend to view their
old age with a loss of self-respect
and self-esteem.
But there is today a gradually
changing attitude toward old age.
More and more physicians and re-
lated scientists are devoting them.
selves to the study of aging. There
has been a quiet revolution in the
management and treatment of vari-
Gus disorders which plague older
people. This revolution puts the lie
to the notion that nothing can be
done for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

One Am. 2 Am. IAN. With
each tick of the clock, your restless
ness grows. Why can't you sleep?
What's wrong?
PossibIyyou're unneNed by a low
lying pain you can't identity. A minor
discomfort that nips at nerves and
keeps you awake.
Thousands of people experience
this desperation, not knowing that
Bufferin's pain reliever can help
them sIeep-safeN.
Bufferin@ checks this can't-put-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

P.yeOAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

your-fingeT-on-it pain. Within 90 Sec
onds, its pain relever can be getting
into your bIoodstream. Special ingre-
dents soothe the undercunent of
stomach acidity that builds up on
nights like this. And unlike some
products, Bufferin has no caffeine to
stimulate you, no barbitu.
rates to drug you.
So why take the torture of
another sleepless night? It's IiisIN
alot easier to take Bufferin- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Better Lives
for Older People

That's an achievement tOday's medicine
can point to with pride. Here am expert
tells how quiet revolution" began
By MARTIN A. BERI
oehena Psyehoonos ond President Of Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
TV MAILBAG

-uHU Nv CTILJC bSTHte dQTTISOn
Uiu do his best to GnStDer cues
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tOiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NeU
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
NetD York %, ABC, 2 West Sirty-
sirth street, NeU York %.
There have been so many letters
in this column against summer re-
peats that feel someone should take
the opposite stand . enjoy them.
Summer repeats are certainly more
enjoyable than most of the other
summer shows that are SUPPOSED
to entertain Nom onforTnist
You're right about the cGliber of
summer requirements, but wouldn't
it be tine-1lot only for the UietDer,
but for TV-if the summer tDere EN-
ployed to SHOWCASE neD program
ideas and talent? Most ShotDs north
repeating, By the DGy, haze already
been repeated during the regular
season, especially hour plays.
would like to inform you that The
Sunday Star TV magazine keeps say
ing in their reports The Beverly Hill
billieS are on Thursday night instead
Of Wednesday night at pm.
Nick c.
Thanks for spotting the error in
the story. IT'S correctly listed In the
logs and inder, of course.
- 81
Will you please write and let me
know why the Edge of Night and The
Millionaire changed places?
j. H.
Network reasons for Switching
shotDS can be Dery complicated and
difficult to understand. In this case,
no reason seems apparent. One er-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Prefers the Repeats
To Replacement Shows
LETTER OF WEEK
On Ozxie's Occupation

I have several questions to ask
concerning TV and hope you can give
me the answers.
1. Will the Twentieth Century pro-
gram on the Dave Brubeck Quartet
be repeated during this summer sea-
son?
2. What is Ozzie Nelson's occupa-
ton supposed to be on his TV show?
I am a regular viewer and have never
found out.
3. In your informed opinion, who
is more talented and a better all
around emcee. Steve Allen or Johnny
Carson? SD.
1. Sorry. No. IT'S already been on
ttDice.
2. IT'S puzzled me, too, but whGt-
eUer 1t Is, or tDGs, he's loaded.
3. The kind of show they put on
is tohGt counts. Does 1t reflect the
best of tDhich they're capable? Ed
Sullivan, shretpd producer but a
no-tGlent enIcee NTH dreadful diction,
outscored SteDe Allen DEen their
shotos tDere in competition. For DhGt
it's north, both talk better than Sid
Caesar, dance better than GroucIo,
and sing as tDeH as George Burns.
Which PROBES tDhGt?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

PLANTATION is that CHS Is anticipating
tall changes and tDdnted to establish
Edge of Night in its netD time spot.
= 4
Please tell me who Is the voice for
Mister Ed" the talking horse?
E. 0. L.
The network prefers to keep this
secret" Sounds like poUie actor
OF the Chill Wills stamp and vintGoe.
Washington, D. c., July Il. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Hi-Schoo| Hi-Lites
By Robert Corbin

Jim Estelle won the FFA speaking contest held Feb. 26 at the high school. Jim's speech.
 Barnyard Psychology" dealt with the subject of keeping COWS contented. Mick Pettit's speech, The Greatest Experi- ment of all time, about atomic energy used in growing plants, earned him second place, while his brother Rick came in third. Kicks speech. which explained farm surplus and subsidies, was titled, Hole In The Bucket" David Cottrell with his speech, World Com mon Market" was fourth. Ferry Beal and his speech. The Biggest Mistake and Steven McKinley's The Inva- der which was about the Can adian thistle, were also entered in the contest.
 Judges for the contest were:
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cordo- va Building. 6th and Cordova. Anch- orage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice Is hereby given that AIfreC Eugene Gay has made application for a Trade and Manufacturing Site undex the Act of May l4 1898 C30 Stat. 4i3: 4s U s C., Sec. 46lD identified by Anchor age Serial Number 0272s7 for a tract os land described as
 Lot l 2 3 and 4, U s. Survey No 54s4 situated on the South Southeast eFiy shore of Lake Louise contain ing i562 acres.
 Any person corporation or associa- ton having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of lancs or any part thereof may file in the Anchorage Land Office their objections period of publication or within 90 days thereafter Objections must be filed un- der oath setting forth the nature and extent of the adverse claim. and the adverse claimant shall within So days after the filing of such claim. begin ac- ti3a io quiet title in court of compe tent jurisdiction in Alaska and there aftsf patent snail be issued in con fora4'g With the final decree Of tfe court
 ALFRED p STEGER
 Elief Lands Section pHb8saed February 2B March ' f4 2 3s April l IT. ls and 25 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
a.N Club News
Junior Leaders Council

March 2-9 is National All Club Week. All over the United States, 4-H'ers have posters and displays up.
 David Martin, president, Jamie Hanks. vice-president, Mary Weisenberger, secretary, Victor Barnes, treasurer, and Cythia Blissard, reporter, of the Palmer junior leaders council. presented a program on All on Monday, March 1, at a Kiwanis Club luncheon.
 Members have been putting up posters in prominent plac- es. and have been encouraging the clubs to participate in Ma tion All Week activities.
 The council met Wednesday, March 6, at the Extension of flee at pm.
 Cynthia Blissard, Reporter
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Mah Students To Compete

COLLEGE = Mathematics students from all over Alaska will compete March l4 in the 1863 annual high school mathe- matlcs contest, according to Dr. Francis D. Parker, head of the University of Alaska mathema- tics department and state con- test chairman.
 Dr. Parker explained that the contest, which has been spon- sored nationally since 1850 by the Mathematical Association of America and Society of Ac- tuaries, should draw over 15O,- 900 participants this year.
 Medals, books, and certifi- cates are awarded to individu- als, and schools with top score on school, regional, and nation al levels.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Children's Association, said this week.
 The amount collected in fees through q clinic cover only about half the expenses, ac- eording to Mrs. Simpson, and therefore it is up to the local communities to support their own clinics.
 The speech and hearing pro- gram in the Aatanaska Valley area will cost approximately $4000 for the coming year, she stated, with a goal of S2,000 set for the MVCCA to earn during the current campaign.
 Each of you can help by participating in the fund-rais- ing events set up by the local chapter and by reading your Easter seal letter. No matter how small your contribution may be. every dime and dollar will help some child or adult, !" she said.
 Miss Margaret Hamilton, the speech and hearing therapist, will be back in the clinic in the Palmer Pharmacy on March IS and 19, and in Wasilla March 20 at the clinic in the VFW Building. For appointments be- forehand, parents are asked to call Mrs. Lou Oliver at PI 5-3565 in Palmer and Mrs. Midge Minnick at FIR 6-3381 in Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Patients at the Valley Hos pital from Feb. 27 to March G were Emma Bozinoff, Ralph Moore, John Nash, Bobby Ring, Gwendolyn Mielke, Mrs. liar old Akers and infant daugh- ter, Eugene Kirseh, Mae Ruff, Joseph Hensen, Lona Hjellen, Mary King, Agnes Reed, Sylvia Nash, Pearl Bronson, William Partin, Lillian Plumbly, Mrs. Douglas Cole and infant daugh- ter;
 Also Mrs. Noah Moss and in- fant daughter, Barbara Lacher, Clarice Joehnck, Franklin Dunlap, Sherry Bunker, Thom- as Marshall, Charlotte Ingalls,. William McAllister, Doris Mill Ter, Jimmy Fry, and Dorothea Harrison.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

be returned to MT. Annds no later than Friday, March 8.
 Bobby Bisset has received q nomination to be an alternate 10 West Point Naval Academy and during the past week he has been taking entrance tests in Anchnraee-
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

All juniors and seniors schol- astieally eligible to join the Ma tional Honor Society should pick up application forms from MT. Annas. These forms should
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

The children pictured above and many others are depend- ing on ACCA to help thela lead a normal, active life, Mrs. Lowell Simpson, president of the Matanuska Valley Crippled
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Seniors in the senior class play are practicing every night after school in room 20 at the High School.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

All juniors interested in talk ing the National Merit Schol- arshlp Test should sign up in the office this week. The test Will be given Saturday, March 3, at 8::30 am. in the study hall of the high school.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
SUPPLY LIMITED

Common sense is a remedy for most troubles = medicine that's always hard to get.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
SWAY OUT

Traveling the straight and narrow path is difficult for those looking fer shortcuts.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Mrs. Joyce Kerttula, Mrs. Mill dred Johnson, MT. w. N. Kan lpe. MT. Henning Blunck and MT. l.. J. klebesadel were questioners.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

The Frontiersr1an = Page
 Thursday. March 7, 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Benson Praises WeIch,
Hits |nfiItrotion in u. S.

He said that entering into
the test-ban treaty with the
Soviet murderers il rIorally
wrong"
Mr.. Benson said that for 80
years we have aided the cause
of the atheistic-socialistic con-
spiracy by permitting Socialistic
Communists and fellow travel
ers in high places in Govern
ment."
Sees InfiltratiOn Allowed
Mr.. Benson said these in
dividuals caused great harm to
the Nation and permitted in
filtration of Communist agents
and sympathizers into almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

every segment of American
life.
Mr.. Benson said his agricul-
tural agents in Cuba told him
in 1856 or 1857, at least two
years before Fidel Castro
seized Cuba, that the rebel was
a hard-core Communist. He
said he took the warning to
1.-The top" in the State Depart
ment. Asked what happened,
he replied:
II presented it in confidence.
Apparently it wasn't considered
very important"
At a news conference earlier,
Mr.. Benson said he was not a
member of the John Birch So
ciety but believed in most OF
it's principles.
Sidesteps on Eisenhower
Mr.. Benson, a member OF
President Eisenhower's cabinet
sidestepped when asked If he
agreed with a statement previ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Greeks Order Ships
To Stop Cuba Trade

ATHENS, Greece, Sept. "a
(AP) The Greek government
today ordered Greek ships to
cease carrying cargo to or from
Cuba.
An earlier decree had pro-
hibited only the transport of
cargo to Cuba.
Merchant Marine Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a
(AP) Ezra Taft Benson. for
mer Secretary of Agriculture,
calls Robert WEIGH, founder
and leader of the John Birch
Society, "one of the greatest
patriots in American history"
Mr.. Benson was a speaker at
a $50-a-plate testimonial din
ner last night honoring Mr..
WEIGH.
Mr.! Benson called the Birch
Society "a great, courageous,
patriotic organization which
has taken the position that it
is both immoral and stupid to
enter into any treaty with
criminals who have no respect
for treaties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

ously attributed to Mr.. Welch
that Gen. Eisenhower had been
a tool Of the Communists.
HE supported me in mat
tiers of agriculture" Mr.. Ben
son said of the former Presi-
dent. I'm other areas we had
differences"
Does he favor the impeach-
ment of Chief Justice Ear
Warren, as urged by the John
Birch Society?
Mr.. Benson avoided a direct
answer but said he was dis
appointed and shocked" BY
some of the Supreme Courj
decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
TruveI Phone Popular

LONDON.-Since 1858 near
ly 100000 visitors to London
have dialed ASK-9211 and re-
cieved from the British Travel
Association answers in four
languages about events in Lon
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

Evangelos Stratigis said the
new decree would have little
effect since less than so Greek
ships are engaged in transport
from Cuba.