davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-09-28
by Ken Smith
SPORTS

you CANT SCORE with a rule book" Ralph Houk says. NO
matter how thoroughly you try to diagram, demonstrate or define
the difference between a hit and an error. the decision remains a
matter of judgment and always will"
Scorers are like unpires. It is never settled. whether they are
rgiht or wrong. Like the time ] scored a semi-pro game in which
the Port Chester MY9 first baseman knocked a hard grounder to
the shortstop who was charged with an error. ] ran into that batter
so years later and the first thing he said was: About that smash to
shortstop, that was a hit" CThe hitter who "Wuz robbed" became a
TV producer, Ed Sulivan9
Houks approach to scoring; IF a fielder misses a play there is
usually a reason for ia swerye, a bounce that we can't see from
dugout level or looking down from upstairs. There aren't many rank
errors, a plain tumble, muff or throw. Usually something occurred
to change the helders plan of handling the ball A grounder nor
mally bomces, if it doesn't come up the fielder is not at fault You
, 1963-09-28

woman for a million dollars. and is put in a State Institution, Stuart
Whitman enters the asylum pretending he's a nut Ito solve the mys-
tery) as well as to try to find where the million is stashed. AS soon
as the woman psychiatrist is cast, the cameras will roll. Carol
Lynley plays the romantic interest in this thriller.
Dolly Walker Schondure sends a note saying the most exciting
person at ZZs party was a young chap named Danny Midland, Rays
son. Everyone was asking about him. He's another Rock Hudson"
writes Dolly, with charming manners and so handsome. Hope he
gets a chance in pictures, he's the real movie star type"
What you probably don't know. Dolly. is that Danny recently
finished a movie in Spain, did some TeleviDn here. and it's my
understanding he's returning to Spain to make another picture. But
could very well use him in Hollywood movies
June Alyson had her children along when she dined with her
barber friend Glenn Maxwell at the Villa Nova the other evening.
1t was quite a happy Family Group and attracted the attention of
many diners.
a customer who didn't recognize Maxwell asked who he was
and what he did.
Continued on next page)
, 1963-09-28
by LouelIo Q. Persons


HOILYWOOD-Pete Lawford and Sammy Davis, Jr, who have
made so MANY films together they're almost a team have still another
coming up, @The Major and the Private" for Joe Levine, It's sort
Of three-way production venture involving Petes Grislaw produc-
tons Sammys Trace-mark Company and Levines setup-so all
involved get a slice of the melon. Saul Levitt wrote the original
story
i asked Peter when they intended to get under way.
"Oh, about March ]. 1864" he said.
He won't be rushed. that's for sure. But actually, that's how
far in advance movie deals are made these days if you want Name"
Stars. .
Before the scissors shipped Roddy MacDowalPs role as Octavlous
in cleopatra" to practically nothing, he was much praised for his
fine performance. He's just finished playing one Of the u Apostles
in "The Greatest Story Ever Told and now listen to this: Richard
Zanuek has put him in one of the top roles in Shock Treatment at
10Th s.
Roddy plays the part Of a maniacal killer who murders an old
, 1963-09-28
my daveoff all wrong.
Dear L. W.:

have an idea that you haven't enough social activities or enough
friends. If you did, it doesn't seem as though this stranger would have
assumed such importance in your life that you feel the day has started
off wrong when you don't see him.
So my advice to you is that you make a point Of enlargng your
circle of friends and sharing more intrests with them. If you do this,
it might not be impossible that sooner or later you'd meet someone
who knew this man and could introduce you. Certainly the more peo-
pie you know, the more likely you are run into someone who knows
something about him and I should think you'd want to find out a
little yourself before being so rash as to pick him up in an unconven-
tional way. How do you know, for instance, that he's not a married
man who might entirely misinterpret your speaking to him
, 1963-09-28
ADVICE 70 LoVELoRN BY BeatrIce Fqig5ax,
Famous Authority on Problems OF Love & Marriage
You Need More Friends and More Interests
Dear Beatrice Fairfax

For some time now, when / go to work in the morning, there's
a man see on the bus that I'd like to meet. He always smiles at me
and I smile at him and / get the feeling that he'd like to become
acquainted. too, but doesn't want to be the first to say anything lest
/ nigh think he was too forward
Do YOU think it would be too forward Of me to speak first? It's
not as though + was a young girl, because I'm in my thirties and |
think he's around the same age.
I'VE got so that I look forward to seeing him every day and when
there are times that we don't happen to get the same bus, it just starts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

important. Instead Of placing
the applique on center of the
curtain, it must be either
right or left Of center. If the
curtain Is drawn towards the
left, place applique left Of
center. If 1t is drawn towards
the right, place applique
right Of center. The applique
will then show to advantage
without having to draw the
curtain to its full width.
- So
Miss Scott is oIwoys sIod to hear
from her reoders, ond whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of moiI received dolly,
she eonnOt answer individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "HoD to Alter
Your Dress Patterns" Which
giveS complete Instructions
for altering so that finished
garments lUiH fit perfectly.
For your copy OF this guide
to correct fitting, Drite to
Patricia Scott In care OF The
Star, Enclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped enDelope
and rs cents In coin to coUer
costs OF printing and han
ding.
1868, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
SEAMS TO ME
Initials Add
Decor Warmth

Bathrooms can be terribly
cold looking If they are not
decorated with q little mag
nation and q touch Of ele.-
gance. To give huge expanses
Of tile a look Of warmth,
you must depend on towels.
shower curtain, floor mats
and shelves with pretty bot
ties on them. II you have a
small bathroom, this is some
times difficult.
Towels with appliqued
monograms will dress up the
bathroom, but having them
done professionally is costly.
SO If you can't afford it, do
1t yourself.
If you're not good at
sketching initials. buy pat
tern transfers Of various
motifs.
The applique can be done
by hand. but a zig-zag ma
chine is preferable. It's much
easier and the work viii
stand up better after many
washings.
/. Cut piece of fabric for
design large enough (about
/ inch wider on all sides) for
ease in applying.
2. Place fabric on towel,
right side up; place tissue
design over this; pin and
haste to towel.
8. Straight stitch around
the design. using matching
thread and a short stitch.
4. Pull off tissue.
5. Set zig-zag machine for
a narrow blight and short
stitch.
6. Stitch over edge Of de-
sign, covering straight stitch
ing.
7. Trim away excess fabric,
close to the stitching. Small
embroidery scissors are per-
feet for doing this.
The applique is applied to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Meeting Set

The Venture Club of Wash
ington will meet Wednesday
at the Willard Hotel. A 6:45
pm. board meeting will
precede the 1880 pm. busi-
ness meeting.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cor dova Building, 9th and Cordova An chorage, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Jack Raw mond Mastrude has made application for Homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 t48 Stat. 809) identified by An chorage Serial Number 027939 for a tract of land described as
 U. s. Survey 1914, situated on the Southerly side of Knik River and la mile Northeasterly of the Knik River Bridge, containing 4.55 acres. Any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Anchorage Land Office their objections to the is- suance of patent during the period of publication or within 30 days there after. Objections must be filed under oath setting forth the nature and ex- tent of the adverse claim: and the ad- verse claimant shall. within 60 days after the filing of such claim, begin ac- ton to quiet title in a court of com petent Jurisdiction in Alaska, and there after patent shall be issued in confor- mity with the final decree of the court
 ALFRED P STEGER
 Chief. Lands Sectior Published May g. l6. B %, June 6. l3, 20, 27 and July 3, l963
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo- va Building, 555 Cordova Street, An chorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that John AL bert Horning entryman, of Talkeetna. Alaska. together with his witnesses Edward J. Barge of Talkeetna, Alaska and Hugo C. Tol1efsen of Talkeetna, AL aska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 046688 for tract of land des- cribed as
 Lot 2. Section 30. T. 25 N. R. w:
 Lots 2. 3, 4. Section 25, T. 25 N, R. 5
 w. S.M
 containing l67.s6 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska. Any person. corporation or association having or asserting any adverse interest in. or claim to. the tract of land 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 na- ture and extent thereof, and such ad- verse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent Jurisdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published: June 6, B, 20. 9 and July
 1QH3
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
Bad Check Passer Tried Here Today

Being tried today in deputy district magistrates court in Palmer is Russell G. Doddridge on charge of issuing some Is checks without funds. The worthless checks were drawn on the First National Bank of Anchorage.
 The checks were issued be- tween May 25 and May 30, shortly after Doddridge came here from Anchorage as an em- ployee of the Frontier Cafe.
 Arrested by city police, Dod- idge has been held in the Pal mer jail with bail set at $500. He is the first to be tried under the provisions of the city's re- gently approved bad check or dinance.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
AMBULANCE FUND WEARS S6,000

The Matanuska Valley Am. bulance Drive has passed the halfway mark, with the total of funds collected for the new ambulance nearing $6,0OO. Will liam Hermann, chairman. re- ported this week.
 Top among this weeks reel pients is $50, representing the drives share of the ACCA food concession operated during the sports car races on Colony Days. Hermann expressed ap- preciation to the ACCA and to the volunteer workers who contributed their time.
 Special recognition was giv- en to the generous contribution to the fund from Dr. Lee Me Kinley, Butte area dentist. Other contributions were re- ceived from MT. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Lazy Moun- tain, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Es- tep, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Reid, and Dr. and Mrs. Keith McCav- 1t. An anonymous group don- ated $6.69.
 The fire department ambul- ance answered four calls dur ing the last week, several of which were serious, Hermann said.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

tana, Bill Friday of Willow, Jack Carl and Ira Bryant.
 Bill Jones returned Friday from California to his home stead just above Houston.
 *
 The Homesteaders All Club held a meeting on June 3 at l pm. in Rose Palmquist's home. A work party was planned for June Is to clear the dirt off the footings for the stringers so that the floor can be put in at the Community Building. When the 4-H'ers finish that, they will work on the outbuild- ings. The next meeting will be at Kay and Margie Yates home on June IT at l pm. The junior leaders of the area will gather at Shirley Meals home on June 20 at 10 am. for a trip to the Butte. Also, an area council meeting for Pittman through Willow All leaders and junior leaders is scheduled for June 26 at 7::30 pm. at the home of Rose Palmquist.
 Big Lake children over 10 years old who are interested in joining All will meet with Miss Myrtle Bang, extension agent, to form a Big Lake All group. The meeting will be at the Mielke home at pm. on Mon- day, June 10.
 Mrs. Margaret Bryant left for Seattle on Wednesday, to at tend the marriage of her dau- ghter, Ingrid, to a New York architectural engineer. The couple, will be married on Sat urday, June IS, and will live in New York.
 The Mercier family, who had been renting the Pelky home stead. moved to Eagle River about May 27.
 Tha lack Carls are Joking foI a place to move into in Anch-
 orage for the summer. Marie and Earl Burge moved l to the Rabbit Creek area fol the duration of MT. Burge': 5 employment in Anchorage.
 Word was received from ths Lee Batchelor family that tht T trip tout" over the highway v was slow, with many flats 7 They have arrived at Winne 2 mucca. Nevada, where Mrs 2 Margaret Livingston and dau Q ghter reside.
 l. The Willow Presbyterla h Chapel vii conduct children l. Bible school from June v t l. July 4, All are welcome.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

Houston Willow residents met in Willow on June with Jim Booky, one of the promot- CTS of the proposed canning fac tory. Booky was favorably i'm pressed by the turnout and the amount of interest shown. He said this will have considerable influence on where the cannery will be located.
 Another way to help in get ting the cannery located here is for anyone interested in growing vegetables for the can nery to write to Booky or to Gerald Earp at P. O. Box 2275, Anchorage, giving your loca- tion in the area and how many acres you may have available for growing vegetables. They will also be glad to answer questions.
 Although the operation will be automated as much as pos sible to cut down the cost of the finished product, the fac tory would employ a number of workers, thus furnishing some employment to the community directly. However, the main employment created by the cannery would come about in- directly, through the growing and harvesting of vegetables.
 Booky stated that the grow CTS would have contract with the factory before planting and that seed and fertilizer would be furnished by the company to the growers, to be paid fo1 out of the crop.
 The harvesting would be done mostly by machinery provided by the cannery. Fol instance, peas will be moved and put through machine tna will remove the peas and make ensilage of the vines.
 The promoters hope to be II l! operation on a limited scale II 1864 and plan to go to full scal' operation in 1865, canning ant freezing all the varieties o vegetables that can be grow in Alaska.
 There will also be a slaught CT house in connection with tn cannery to utilize what locs meat is available, to be expand ed into a full-scale packln house if and when a beef III dustry is developed. E..
 Booky said the has been IT formed that oats and barie! which grow very well in Ala. ka. make a very satisfactor feed for finishing beef cattl for the market. In fact, tf Canadians are turning o' choice quality beef on tne' grains.
 At Booky's request, con mittee was set up to worK WI his company in this area: Men bers are Mrs. Fisher of MO
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
Approval of Bills

General fund bills in the amount of $3,774.45 and water fund bills totalling $398.25 were approved. Balances in the Ma tanuska Valley Bank as of May 31, 1863 included $7,913.- 90. general fund; $8,337,81, water fund; and $2,520.66, pro- perty fund.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

motion to appropriate $500 for the purpose of moving the ditch line on Colony Street to allow for off-street parking was ap- proved
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

Give a man little authority and he will soon show the strength of his character.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
The Frontiersman Page
 Thursday. June l3, 1863

Highest point in Montana $ 12,799-f foot Granit Peak. Low est point is 1920 feet where Kootenai River enters Idaho
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13

Wyoming was derived from the Indian name "Mauwau- warming.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
Council Approves Springer Road
Continued from page l)

slst in crowd control at the August races.
 Rudy Kreybig, who accom- panied Woodward, said that plans for a race track at the Sports and Recreation Center site south of Palmer, had been presented to the Palmer Busi- nessmen's Association and that this IS the last time the races would be held on the Palmer streets.
 Food Processing Plant
 Betty MearS, representing the Area Redevelopment Commit tee, asked that council repre- sentatives appear at the Roads subcommittee meeting on We'd nesday. She also stated that Gerald Earp and Jim Booky are considering two locations in the Palmer area for their food processing plant, and that they would like assurance that water and sewer facilities will be made available. The council assured Mrs. Mears that the council will cooperate with Earp and BOOky in every way possible.
 City Managers Report
 City Manager Winston Gil christ emphasized the impor- tance of staying within the budget for the balance of the fiscal year, pointing out that there is little leeway for such requests as that of the Sports Car Association that the Coun- cil assume the cost of the paw ing project.
 He said that the water de- partment is not self-supporting, and that funds now going into the water department savings account should be allocated to water department expense, rather than to pay these ex- penSes out of the general fund.
 Fire Prevention Code
 The Fire Prevention Code was adopted after it's final by a unanimous vote of the council.
 Colony Street Parking
 Plans to widen Colony street to allow for diagonal parking on the east side will soon be put into effect, city manager Gilehrist said. After he out lined the cost of the project,
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
Snodgrass Culvert

A motion was approved to lower the culvert on Airport Road to a sufficient grade to provide proper drainage on the Snodgrass property, also to in- stall culvert on the water easement on Mrs. Egtvet's pro- perty.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-13
Houston Willow News
By Kelly Palmquist

Houston Willow residents tana Bill Friday of Willow, let Willow on June with Jack Carl and Ira Bryant i'm Booky, of the promot-
 of tho aronoeol Tonps returned Friday
Navajo times., 1963-05-02

have a desire to help other peo-
pies in the world learn to help
themselves.
l certainly would not want our
Peace Corps to become an in
ternational organization. l want
it to do a selling job for the
United States, and l want the
United States Congress to have
control of its activities.
Can you imagine having these
sugge sted international peace
corps workers from communist
nations going into free countries
and distributing their gospel of
hate and lies with part of the
funds coming from taxes paid by
the people of the United States?
Even more shocking is the
thought of having workers from the
United States be obligated to 60
in and help communist infested
countries.
| want the countries that are
receiving help from the Peace
Corps to know that this help is
coming from the people of the
United States. want them to know
it is coming from people who
are proud of their government,
a government based on freedom.
freedom of religion, freedom of
the press, freedom of assembly,
and above all, country who be
lieves in the dignity of man.
We can we'll afford to bear
this cost ourselves, and keep it
our program, program based on
the founding principles of our coun-
try.
Least a teller vote, and if called
upon, would have cast roll call
vote, to eliminate the $65, ,OOOfrom
the supplemental appropriations
bill, and | did it on the basis
of what / heard, as a member,
during debate on the floor of the
House of Representatives.
Navajo times., 1963-05-02
Senmer Announces
Summer Position

Congressman George F. Sen
ner, Jr. has announced he will be-
gin salaried summer political
science internship program this
summer in cooperation with the
political science department of
Arizona State College at Flagstaff.
The department will select an
outstanding student to work with
Congressman Semer and his staff
for two months this summer in
Washington, DC.
During this period he will re-
ceive first hand experience in
areas of responsibility involved in
the operation of a Congressio onal
office.
Navajo times., 1963-05-02
Ch ontine Spirit

Once upon time an
Not so long ago,
There was chanting Indian
Among the Navajo.
He chanted bout his desert:
OF herding sheep and goats;
An scorching in the sunlight,
A Chasing wild coyotes.
Sometimes he watched the Eagle,
Careening way up high:
mcanting mimic and pretentions,
He went soaring in the sky.
He heard 'em at the TIP,
A telling Uncle SAM
They wasn't fraid of fighting,--
Somewhere was called Japan.
He up and left his hogan.
An started out to be,
A Brave among the bravest,
That died across the Sea.
He's sleeping now in glory,
Beside his comrades brave,
Upon lonely hillside,
Forgotten in the Grave.
Perchance among the pinons,
Or eyrie desert halls
His Spirit still is chanting,
Through Hallowed cany on walls.
IS. Samoht
Navajo times., 1963-05-02
Your Congressman

Many critics of Congress are
fond of pointing out that decisions
are seldom made after debate on
the floor of the House and Senate.
This was not the case recently
when a teller vote was taken on
an amendment to eliminate sos,
600 from a supplemental appro-
priations bill
In Arizona's Third District,
$65,OOO is considered a lot of
money. but it is rather insight
ficant item in Congress, which sell
dom gets upset about anything less
than 100 million dollars. After
all, this government is spending
appr roximately 275 million dollars
per day, including Saturdays. Sun.
days and holidays.
The $65,OOO was to be avail
able,". for the United States
Contributions to the International
Secretariat on Middle Level Man
power"
This sounds innocent enough,
and it would very likely have
passed, except for a sharp-eyed
Congressman who wanted to know
what "middle level manpower"
means.
Another Congressman, whose
duty it was to explain items ques-
toned in the bill, said he didn't
know what middle level man.
power" meant, and that it didn't
really make much difference.
This statement was just like
waving a red flag. Congressman
who previously had not been fol-
lowing the proceedings as closely
as they should, Immediately sat
up and took notice of what was
going on.
After calling for a complete
explanation of the $65, 900 item,
we found that its basic purpose
was to bring together a group
from nations all over the world.
to convince them that it would
be to their advantage to form an
International Peace Corps to go
into the undeveloped nations, as the
u. S. Peace Corps has been doing"
Basically, it was explained, the
$65,OOO was being spent to get
their countries to spend their
funds and start peace corps. and
this would take a burden off the
shoulders of the American people.
This sounded like lot of
bologna to me.
One of the most Succe Ssful
activities of this nation in the
field of foreign affairs is the
Peace Corps.
1t is successful because we
teach people in other nations why
and how the United States of Amer
lea became the finest place on
earth in which to live and work.
The men and women who have
made the Peace Corps success
have done so because they believe
in what they are doing, they know
what they are doing, and they
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