davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES

MANAGEMENT
 Land Office
 Cordova Building
 555 Cordova Street
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: Jan. "A, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Wayne Herbert Epperson entry man, of Anchor Point, Alaska, to- gether with his witnesses Harold R. Mohn of Anchor Point, Alaska and Alvin H. Brymer of Anchor Point, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry An chorage Serial Number 03411S for a tract of land described as
 Lot 1, Sec. and Lots 1 and
 ?, SW A NEA, Sec. ?, T. 5 S.,
 R. IA w, S.M.,
 containing 160.91 acres, and it is now ia the files of the Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska. Any per son, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest i2, or claim to, the tract ol lahd or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof, and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdic- tlon within Alaska, and thereaf- ter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Alfred P. Steger
 Chief, Lands Section Pub. Feb. 15-22, Mar. 1-8-15, 1863
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15

lENAI METHODIST CHURCH-Church Wor- ship Service O:45 Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday 330 John J. Shaffer, pastor
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15

SOLDOTNA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE = Sunday School 10 Morning Worship II Evengeistic Service 7:30 each Sunday. Prayer Meeting 73O pm. Wednesday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday at Il building back Vera's Variety Soldotna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15

DOWNTOWN CHURCH CHRIST block from Kena Fire IIal Bible School 945 Worship 1100 Evening ZOO pnl, Mdweek Wednesday, FOO pm Carl Zehrung, Minister.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-07-01


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Evening star., 1963-01-30
BASEBALL BEAT

THE WORST RAP THAT can be hung
on Pete Quesada's administration Of the
Senators is that the organization virtually
has wasted its two infant years.
The new Senators lost 100 games their
first year, 1O1 last season, and unless there
are some diamonds in the rough, it looks
like 10th place again this year. The club
has some pitchers of merit, but anytime it
falls a run or two behind it's in trouble.
The Angels, the Colts and the Nets are
stocking Triple-A teams this year. but the
Senators are asking for time because they
lack the manpower to field team in the
highest minor classification. They must ask
for help in placing any players of the
Triple-A level.
The incest thing that can be said of the
Quesada administration is that General
Pete, who sold out yesterday to Jimmy
Johnston and Co., has put together an or
ganization which meets with the approval
Of the new chairman of the board.
%%&$
QUESADA SELECTED George Selkrk as
general manager, move that has met with
although selkirks club hasn't played a
game.
Joe Burke, schooled in the front-offee
operations Of baseball, was the popular
choice to remain as business manager when
his ex-boss, Ed Doherty, was fired. Burt
Hawkins, as travelling secretary and direc-
tor of press relations, has the class the
touch and the experience TO carry on.
And Quesadas last act as president was
TO approve the appointment Of Bucky Har-
ris for special assignments and player eval-
uation.
Mickey Vernon received what must be
considered lefthanded compliment when
Quesada gave him new one-year contract
as manager. In his report TO the fans,
Quesada wrote that Vernon probably
would have been out II Doherty had had
more substantial reason for firing him.
SELKIRK, BURKE, HARRIS, Vernon
and Hawkins are handed down, and the
men in control Of the Senators gave instant
approval yesterday.
But what might be more important un-
der the new administration is that the men
in charge Of building the Senators will have
a free hand There was too much of
Quesada looking over the shoulder in the
past.
The Senator's budget for 1868 is based
on 100000 attendance and few Of that
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Quesodo Appointments
Hold Key for Senators
Statement said:
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

number ever would bother o,give thought
to who owns the ball club when they pay
their $I50, or more.
In recent years the Washington owner
ship has been accentuated by hassles, law
suits and controversy Johnston, James H.
Lemon and George M. Bunker, who now
own 80 per cent of the ball club, have said
in their early moments of control that
Selkirk, Burke and Vernon will have wider
authority in their roles. Their words are
in the official report Of the stockholders
meeting.
BECAUSE OF HIS exploding score
boards and fireworks, his midget pinch
hitter, his column and his fairly recent
book, "Veeck as in Wreck" Bill Veeck is
more of household name than any Of the
present or immediate past executives in
the American League.
Veeck and his group, headed by Nate
Dolin Of Cleveland, apparently came with
in whisker of obtaining control Of the
Senators. The early fan reaction to the
shakeup on the board is that Veeck would
have been a popular choice. But the word
is that Weeks group would have made a
virtual clean sweep Of Selkirk and those
associated with him. Would that have
helped2
And personally, that exploding score
board In Chicago didn't send me last
year.
JOHNSTON AND LEMON have national
banking and the same is true OF Bunker
in aviation. As astute, wealthy and success
full business leaders, they compare with
Joseph Iglehart, chairman Of the board OF
the orioles; Arthur Allyn, president Of the
White sox; William Daley, president Of
the Indians, and John Fetzer, president Of
the Tigers.
What might be more important than
exploding scoreboards is that the Senators
are under the ownership OF Washington
business leaders Johnston, Lemon and
Bunker and their partners Floyd Akers and
John sweeterman, are men who have been
associated with success
They undoubtedly have learned les
son from Quesada, who talked too much
wrote too much, and produced too little
But the paradox could be that II the Sena-
tors make a move next year, which fervent-
ly is hoped, II will be under Quesada's APP
pointments, approved by the new board.
francis Stann Is sick. His column
will resume when he recOvers.D
Evening star., 1963-01-30

able to preserve local owner
ship, showed they had the de-
termination and courage to do
so, and also showed they were
willing to take on the head
aches and financial risks in
volved, 1 decided to express my
preference for sale to them.
Others did likewise, and the
contest to assure local control
was over.
Il leave the organization with
confidence that the future is
promising. The affairs Of the
club are in good order and in
capable hands. l think people
like George Selkirk, Mickey
Vernon, Joe Burke and Bucky
Harris have the baseball brains
necessary to produce a pennant
contender in due time. l wish
to them, the owners, and the
Washington fans, every good
fortune.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Redskins
Official Is
Victimized

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP)
"A Buffalo man has been
accused by the FBI of MASTER
minding a phony check ring
using credit cards and identifi-
cation stolen from an official
of the Washington Redskins
The FBI said Joseph Sher-
man Carpus, 35, passed a num-
ber of forged checks recently
here and in Chicago. using
cards stolen from Joe Blair,
publicity man for the Redskins.
Carpus, who was arrested by
the FBI at Idlewild Airport
yesterday, was said to have
also used Blair's credit cards to
get several free plane trips.
In Washington Blair said his
wallet and checkbook were sto-
len from a New York hotel
room in December.
The ring Carpus is alleged to
have masterminded is believed
to have passed an estimated 200
fraudulent checks from coast
to coast during the past year,
the FBI said. It's purported
members were not named.
Carpus was charged specif-
ically with being responsible for
interstate transportation of a
phony $36 check from New
York to Chicago.
Taken before a United States
commissioner, Carpus said: II
want to get 1t over with. !
plead guilty. I waive a hearing
and waive a grand jury and the
whole Bit"
The commissioner explained
to Carpus that he was at a
bail hearing and not an ar.
raignment. He held the Buffalo
man in $4,000 bond for Fed
eral grand jury action.
II convicted, Carpus could
get up to 10 years in prison
and a $4,000 fine.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Les Richter Quits
Pro Grid Career

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80
(AP) Middlebacker Les Rich
ter Of the Los Angeles Rams
yesterday announced his retire.
ment from pro football.
The nine-year veteran, who
doubled as an offensive center
and defensive line coach last
season, said he has decided not
to accept head Coach Harland
Svare's offer to coach the de-
fensive troops for the 1868 sea-
son.
Instead, the 80 year old
Richter will devote full time to
managing the Riverside Inter-
national Raceway, an enter
prise of Ed Pauley, millionaire
oil man and former Rams own
er.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

in fighting Clay would be that
a doctor "can get my glove
out of his mouth without cut
ting my wrist"
His reference to football
players and grandfathers, he
said, concerned Clay's recent
ring triumphs over Charley
Powell. ex-pro gridder. and
aging Archie Moore.
He said he recently met Clay
in Miami.
"I'll tell you, he's a talker.
We almost went at it right
there" Liston said.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Walker Cup
Bid Accepted
BY Bemun

Deane Beman said today he
has accepted an invitation to
play on the Walker Cup team
which meets a British squad
May 24-25 at Turnberry, Scot
land, in the biennial interna-
tional golf matches.
This ended speculation that
Beman, who has been on two
previous Walker Cup teams,
might decline an invitation
issued Saturday when the
United States Golf Association
announced the 10-man Ameri-
can team.
Beman considered declining
so that he could spend more
time building up his insurance
business. He said that playing
in the Walker Cup matches
would take about a month, in
cluding the advance prepara-
tions ne must make if he is to
play up to his potential.
Beman said he talked with
Joe Dey, executive director OF
the USGA, after the team was
named and made his decision
to play then.
Accepting the invitation
means that Beman probably
will remain in Scotland for the
British Amateur June 2-8 at
st. Andrews. 1t was in 1855
that Beman, a mildly surpris-
ing Walker Cup selection
stayed over for the British
Amateur and won. He followed
up the next year by winning
the American Amateur at st
Louis.
If he plays in the British II
will be the first time since his
winning year.
Beman's decision to play also
means that there is little hope
that Bill Hyndman Of Hunt.
ingdon, Pa, will come off the
alternate list and onto the
regular team. Hyndman played
on the last three teams and lost
| to Beman in the finals of the
1859 British.
Deane also said he has &C.
cepted his invitation to the
Masters tournament April AT
but added that business pres.
sure probably will prevent hin
from much practice before
hand.
Others chosen with Bemar
on the Walker Cup squad werl
Labron Harris, the Nationa
Amateur champion from Still
water, Okla; Richard Davies
the British Amateur champion
from Pebble Beach, Calf.
Charley Coe of Oklahoma City
Okla; Bob Gardner of ESSEX
Fells, N. j.; Downing Gray OF
Pensacola, Fla; Billy Joe Pat
ton of Morganton, N. c.; Rich
ard Skies of Springdale, Ark;
Charley Smith of Gastonia
N. c., and DR.. Ed Updegraff Of
Tucson, Ariz.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

3. Clay is a good fighter
against ex-football players and
grandfathers.
4. He'd like to stage a title
match in Buffalo next summer,
with the proceeds going to a
local charity.
Possibly the last statement
was most presumptuous, since
the champion is not licensed
in this State. However, the
State Athletic Commission has
said it would take another look
at the champions application
for licensing.
Liston said his only worry
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Sonny Liston Returns CIoy's Fire

BUFFALO, Jan. 30 (AP.-
Heavyweight Champion Sonny
Liston, decrying the oral offer
ings of CasSius Clay, made a
few self-assured statements
himself last night.
Among other things, the
titleholder said:
/. He'd like to meet Clay and
Ingemar Johansson in the ring
at the same time.
2. He would dispose Of Ex-
Champion Floyd Patterson In
less time (2:06 minutes of the
first round) than it took last
June in winning the crown.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
FOuIsHandicar
Clark as CIV
Bows 10 VPI

Before George Washington
meets Maryland at Fort Myer
Friday. Mark Clark, the Co.
lonials' sophomore sensation,
probably will be exposed to q
cram course in how to play
basketball without fouling.
Had the 6-foot-3 Clark been
available throughout the entire
game against Virginia Tech last
night at Blacksburg. Va,
George Washington might have
reversed its 1915 loss.
But Clark was exiled to the
bench early with four personal
fouls and didn't get back on the
floor until midway through the
second half with the Colonials
trailing, 6l-53.
When he returned to the
lineup Clark led a CIV charge
that almost carried the day.
Within nine minutes he scored
IL points. And then with 1:15
remaining Clark fouled again
his fifth-and left the game for
good.
But he left his team in good
shape, only two points behind
at 1911. His victim, Barry
Benfield, dropped both his free
throws through the hoop to put
the Gobblers four ahead, 75-71,
and then Joe Adamitis added
a field goal TO cut the margin
to 1918.
Tech scored on a layup by
Howard Pardue and went
ahead, 77-73, with "a seconds
left. Benfield ended Techs
scoring with two more foul
shots.
Despite his limited service,
Clark scored II points, fourth
behind Adamitis, whose % was
high for the game, Lee Melear,
who got 20 for Tech, and Ken
Legins with 18 for Tech.
The loss was the ninth for
CIV, which is now 3-3 in the
Southern Conference. Tech is
81 overall and 4-3 in the con-
ference
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Baseball Men Get Chance to Run Senators
New Board
To Shell Out
For Talent
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
and Burt Hawkins, travelling
secretary and director of press
relations met with the new
board following the stockhold-
ers' meeting in the law office of
Frost & Towers. They re-
ceived a vote of confidence.
James H. Lemon, of the firm
Of Johnston & Lemon, and
Floyd Akers, wealthy auto firm
head, were elected vice presi-
dents. Johnston, Lemon, Akers,
George M. Bunker, chairman
of the board of the Martin Co.,
a missile firm, and Mrs. Agnes
Myer are the five stockholders
under the reorganization.
Johnston, Lemon and Bunker
purchased the holdings of Que
sada, Robert H. Levi, George A.
Garrett, George Y. Wheeler II
and Mrs. Katherine Graham.
John. w. Sweeterman, publisher
and an executive vice president
of the Washington Post, takes
Mrs. Meyers place on the board
of directors.
Hayes Secretary Treasurer
Webb C. Hayes III, attorney
for Johnston and Lemon, was
reelected secretary-treasurer.
Johnston, Lemon and Bunk
er, who among them purchased
five Of the original shares and
now own 80 per cent Of the
club, were persistent in their
efforts to keep the Senators
under Washington ownership.
They also felt an obligation to
insure the jobs of Selkirk,
Burke, Hawkins, Vernon, Bucky
Harris and others to handle
special assignments and player
evaluation. The feeling was that
Dolin and Veeck would bring
in new blood to most of those
positions.
Won't Dominate Scene
Johnston will maintain an
office in D. c. Stadium but as
chairman of the board is not
expected to dominate the scene
as Quesada did as president.
The Senators will be the only
team except the Yankees with
out a president. The Yankees
have co"owners in Dan Top
ping and Del Webb. The An
gels. Orioles and Indians have
a president and chairman of
the board.
Johnston was frequent Wis
itor to D. c. Stadium last year.
but other than attending board
meetings he played a behind
Evening star., 1963-01-30

the-scenes role as a director of
the club, as did Lemon, his
business partner, and Bunker.
Johnston will meet the press
at d. C. Stadium today to fur
ther outline his position.
Vernon Only Survivor
Vernon is the only survivor
of the threesome of himself,
Quesada and Ed Doherty, who
attended the expansion draft in
Boston in December, 1860, when
the Senators were spawned.
And last year when the Sena-
tors were firmly established as
tenants of last place for the
second straight year, 1t ap-
peared that Vernon would be
the least likely of the three to
remain. Doherty was fired as
general manager by Quesada in
September.
Quesada did not limit his
jurisdiction as president of the
Senators. He battled for lower
parking fees, for bleacher seats
in the stadium-which he never
obtained - and considered the
condition of the playing field
one of his pet projects.
He insisted on releasing re-
ports to the fans, the last two
of which were critical of DOH
erty's job as general manager
and of sports writer's. 1t was a
lengthy, three part release
which left Quesada open for
considerable criticism.
Gives Selkirk Free Hand
Hal Keller. former farm di-
rector of the Senators, resigned
rather abruptly last fall and
/ Immediately was hired by the
Twins. Keller let it be known
that his hands were tied be-
cause of insufficient. funds to
operate a farm system. The
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Totals 33 pT5

Halftime: VPI. 3g-3B
Personal fouls-George Washington,
Leeins 4, Clark 5, Adamitis 4, Duques,
Ardell, Checkan A. Virginia Tech.
Pardue 3, Melear, Wears 4, Benfield.
Alvis 3, Walthall.
Free throws missed-George Wash
ington, Legins 2, Clark 2, Checkan.
XPI.. AlviS 3. Pardue 2. Wears 2.
Benfield.
Attendance. 5000
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Senators did not sign any high
priced bonus players last year
Quesada startled the close
followers of the Senators when
he fired Doherty and retained
Vernon. He took several weeks
before appointing Selkirk as
Doherty's successor. But after
his appointment, Selkirk main
tanned he had a free hand in
making deals. He has made sew
eral.
Quesada's Statement
Quesada's statement said:
I'VE should all be delighted
that ownership of our Wash
ington ball team remains in
local hands-and such good
hands. The fans should be
especially so. This was my
initial aim in bringing the
franchise to Washington two
years ago. 1t has been pre-
served.
why did I sell my stock?
The 'out-of flown offer by
Dolin and the other Cleveland
interests was flattering. 1t was
so good that a number Of the
original 10 owners, including
myself, had to give it serious
consideration from thee stand
point of our personal finances
'Dolin's offer also posed a
serious threat to continue local
ownership of our team. 1t was
a threat to the future of a loi
of loyal and capable men ir
our organization - men like
George Selkirk, Mickey Vernon
Joe Burke, Bucky Harris, Johr
Morrissey and others we hao
brought together to run the
club.
when dedicated Washing.
tonians like Jimmy Johnston
Jimmy Lemon and George
Bunker, who were financially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
SUNDAY 81

struggle Of the Jews against the Syrian
King Antiochus and their victorious
liberation of the Temple in 1877 BEE.
Burt Brinekerhoff, Michael Wager and
Boris Tumarin are featured.
q PRO FOOTBALL KICKOFF.
Kyle Rote. host
Las q PRE- GAME CONFERENCE.
200 N FOCUS ON THE LAW.
Public Affairs. legal Problems of the
Mentally Incompetent" Classroom dis
cussiOn led by Prof. Richard Allen,
George Washington University. Guest:
Eyce zanoff. Dean Charles NuttinS, host.
"a THIS WE BELIEVE.
Religion. "civ Rights and Social Jus
tiee." produced in cooperation with
the Jewish Community Council.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
AFTERNOON

1900 q TEEN TALK.
Discussion. High school and college
students discuss problems of interest to
teen-aoers
On CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING.
Sports. Hour. Earl johnson vs.. Ed
BouFdase.
q CITY SIDE.
Public Affairs. Guest: William N. fish
BATH Miller, doorkeeper of the House of
Representatives
1890 q GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs. Color. National Urban
Problems" Part Renewal" Guests
include William L. SIayton. Commissioner,
Urban Renewal Administration; Howard
Evans of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
q FACE THE NATION.
Public Affairs. Guest to be announced.
loo q DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs. Color.
q SUNDAY MOVIE.
Hours "Stand by for Action" 1913.
Robert Taylor.
@ BOWLING FUN.
Sports. l Hour. Five teen-asers bowl
against a mystery score in each frame
for prizes.
q SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE.
Meet Meeraw" Frank LoVejoy stars.
(Repeat)
1:3o q THE ETERNAL LIGHT.
Religion. "The Five Sons" written by
Howard Fast. in observance Of chanukah.
The play within a play concerns the
The Sunday Stor TV Magazine, w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
ON THE AIR "a 4 Roll r.
By BERNIE HARRISON

Considering (a) that he was in constant
demand on the guest star circuit and (b) he never
really cared for horSeS-or was it vice versa?-
Dan O'Herlihy's decision to do the only new West
ern on the fall schedule might seem surprising.
Actually. if the TV show. The Travels of
Jaime McPheeters, follows the Robert Lewis Tay-
lor Pulitzer Prize novel in spirit, O'Herlihys show
will be as far removed from the average TV west
ern as the average TV hero (Bat Masterson. etc.
was from reality.
OHerlihy, obviously, fell in love with the book
and the character of "Dr. Sardius McPheeterS"
The Irish-born actor knows a rich role when he
plays one and he's played variations of this before,
all the way back to the Abbey Theater in Dublin.
He and his family Give children) have settled
down a Bit incidentally since President Kennedy's
visit to Ireland and O'Herlihy's native Wexford,
where the President was made an honorary citi-
zen. This could be an OHerlihy year all the way.
" MoOuzine, Washington. D. c., July IA. 1868 S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
TIE PASSING SHOW
J Life Again Bottles
i Antonioni Heroine
By Jay CARMODY
Drama Critic sfThs star

h Mcheangelo Antonioni moviemaker 10 think Of life
sweet mystery mystery. certainly but Of pure
torment and Antonion cIAvventfs" Ia Notte'O going
70 have no misunderstanding that score.
This point of view UNDERSIGNED in LEcisse
the new film the Apex Theater which well make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
The Cast
By HARRY MACARTHUR
star Staff Writer

Whatever else the converse
tons with Joe Valachi accom-.
plish, it has to be a d mitt e d
that the Canary of Capitol Hill
has put the stamp of timeliness
on an almost thoroughly undis-
tinguiShed movie. Its title Is
Johnny Cool" and you will
find 1t at Keith's If you are
feeling masochistic enough to
look for it.
1t has one distinction that
keeps it from being completely
undistinguished. 1t is, all at the
same time, as timely as the
headlines and a tnrowback to
that early-movie day when
James Cagney, Humphrey Be-
CART, Edward G. Robinson and
George Raft we're shooting ev-
erybody on sight.
Johnny Cool" Is. In its low
budget way, a well-made Glass
B movie m elodrama a. 1t is
played effectively and it moves
at a crisp pace from one act Of
violence to the next. Unfortu-
nately Peter Lawford, who is
listed as executive producer,
failed to keep in mind an old
Hollywood adage: If you make