davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07
Wrong Spouts Plugged
Sutton -E5ka -AIpine
By Sally oe1is

Alaska's favorite game W a S
played on Oct. 25 at the SUIT
ton community hall. Audrey
Sleeper Won the 25-cent game
and Mrs. Roland Blanks name
was called for the door prize.
Mrs. Andy Smulick won t h e
prize donated by Johnny Reed
for the Boys and Girls Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fisher
spent Saturday afternoon in
Anchorage.
Birthday Club was held Oct.
% at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Hiber. Those winning prizes
were Mrs. William Mrak, who
won high, and Mrs. Paul
James, who won low. Those
winning pinochle prizes ere
Mrs. Andy Smulick and Mrs.
Charles Balm. Also winning
prizes were Mrs. Daryl CALI
son and Mrs. Andy Norris, who
got a thousand aces.
Claude Murphy of Enumclau,
Washington, a former resident
at Jonesville, visited friends in
the Sutton area last week and
this.
Hugh Matheson of Anchor
age visited in the Jonesville
and Sutton area on Oct. % and
Nov. 3.
At the meeting of the Boys
and Girls Club on Oct. 10, the
following officers were elected:
Larry hayum, sergeant-at-
arms, Lynn Leppanen, secre-
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07

tary-treasurer, Stan Tucker,
vice-president, and K are n
Braucht, president. The board
of governors onsisted of
Vaughn Tucker, Ingrid Boyle,
June Balm, and Dennis Khuen.
A Halloween party is planned
for the first of many activities.
If news items do not reach
the Sutton columnist before
Monday evening, they will not
appear in the column before
the following week.
Mrs. William Mrak and son
returned last Friday from
their short trip to Seattle.
A Halloween party which
was planned by the Boys and
Girls Club was held Nov>~2 at
the Sutton community hall.
When the party first started,
the children were judged on
their costumes by the judges,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Lucas.
Quite a few children won
prizes. All had a wonderful
time. Many thanks 60 to Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kruscavage, who
helped put on the party.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07
MvccA TO RATTLE
GEM TABLE, HAMPER

Two very attractive items
will be ratified by the Mata-
nuska Valley unit Of the Alaska
Crippled Children's Association
on Saturday, Dec. 81. First
prize will be an Alaska gem
table from Mary K. Sales. and
second prize will be a Upper
Craft. Inc. hamper filled with
linens.
A donation of 81 is asked for
each rattle ticket. The tickets
may be obtained from all men,
bers of MVCCA as well as from
several business places in Pal
mer.
All proceeds from the rattle
will go to benefit the local
chapter of ACCA.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07

Local horsemen will t a k e
part in chariot and cutter ra-
cling this winter. members OF
the recently formed riding
club, the Matanuska Wranglers'
said this week.
Shorty Kircher, Matanus-
ka Maid, Inc. blacksmith, has
designed and built several
chariots, which may very cas-
ily be converted to cutters
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07
SORORITY PLANS
PREFERENTIAL TEA

Beta Sigma Phi sorority
members plan a preferential
tea for new pledges, which will
be held between the hours of
2 and 4 pm. on Sunday, Nov.
10, at the home of Barbara
lockwood
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-07
linden IF
Dy Dan HslIiesn

of girls tight dresses bouses
We average IA to II years of age.
Some of the don't with dress
ing What's the harm in it? Thank much Wondering
Dear Wondering: Wonder What
you may consider style" is nothing but cheapness.
reflection your reputation and your and. if
you're allowed to dress in the manner described
Election on your parents. When you have degrade
your body to attention. you're going downhiu fast
High school principals have every right in the
world to put end TO this form Of sex appeal they
have gumption enough If girl smart enough to
look out for her morals then someone else should.
like your favorite movie star You look like a cheap
pickup waiting tor the first boy to come driving by
50 you two can rush away into the nearest alley and
Dear Dan: A few years ago fell love with a boy who
had very bad reputation and since then life has
nothing but trouble boy to me- frted with other
girls dated them and then eased me about his dating
People never believed me when told them about
they thought jealous Recently he got into some
serious trouble and everybody says good the
only one sticking up for him because still love him.
stick by should turn my head when hear him being
taxed about ne doesn't care for and that's why feel
helpless. Lost One.
Dear One: Your ex- boy friend isn't nearly as
alone as want to believe He has legal spiritual
counsel and if he wants to straishten up. viii up
TO him. Since you have everything to lose and nothing
to gain keep out of this He has TO help himself. you
know
Dear Dan: I'm nearly junior in school and have
for about year and think my mother unreasonable
MY classmates, all younger than date the whole
weekend and also riding with friends once or
twice during the school week. They 60
can't and neither riding my boy friend during
the week.
Nom considers it date when my boy friend comes by
ne house Tor an hour or to talk to play records ask
for three nights week the week doubling once in
while and maybe letting boy friend the house for
an hour every often Am being unfair Ware Girl
Dear Ware Girl: You are You want to date
Friday Saturday and Sunday nights plus having your
by he house durn0 the
you're asking for much.
When think Of the poor girls can't even 90
TO the movies with girl friends and you
with steady and complaining because you can't date
three nights in a Good qrief
You your boy friend in school 50 that's some. /
thing else again More mothers should be
yours
dan Haligan will all questions submitted by teen
ayers and children Address him paper For
sona replies enclose stamped elfaddresed envelope)
Evening star., 1963-09-30
MeIe Given
1-Yeur Pact

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (AP)
Manager Sam Mele has been
signed to another one-year con-
tract with the Twins, and new
contracts have been offered to
all coaches.
Mele replaced Cookie Lava
getto as Twins manager In
June. 1861, and was signed for
a one-year term for both the
1862 and 1868 seasons.
A Twins spokesman said
Coaches Ed Fitzgerald and Cor
don Maltzberger had agreed to
1854 terms.
The Twins finished the sea-
son in third place, l3 games be-
hind the champion Yankees
The final game of the season
between the two teams was
Cancelled yesterday because of
rain.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Gamecocks' resh Unit,
Switch to Power Hurt

can't do anything but run the
fullback off tackle and it wins
the game"
That may be over-simplify-
Ing 1t, but 1t appeared the
Terps were over shifting to the
wide side of the field to stop
Reeves sprint-out options. IT
worked brilliantly in the first
half, when the Gamecocks
gained only 81 yards rushing
In the second half the Game
cocks went to the short side
more often and almost exclu-
sively to power handoffS over
the Terps' tackles.
From the coaches stand
point, football is a game like
chess. Yet, while strategy has
its part, personnel often means
more. The Gamecocks were
deeper and, as suspected
stronger. 1t was almost that
simple. South Carolina also
scored two touchdowns after
fumbles, Maryland one.
Defense Improved
The Terps improved theil
tackling and their defense, anc
Nugent was the first to leac
the cheers In this department
A post-game mimeographec
statement made him sound al.
most ecstatic.
Il was proud Of every one
Of my players, it read. III
they play like this next week
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Jim Camp thought his George
Washington football team
would beat Furman by two
touchdowns Saturday, and II
someone had told him before
hand that CIV would gain 22l
yards on passing alone he
might have expanded the esti-
mate.
The aerial yardage-210 on
the arm of Merv Holland-was
nice to put in the archives but
1t was too little and too late
to avert Furman's 29-14 VIC
tory. There were several over
riding factors, not the least OF
which was the weather.
The long range forecast
called for rain in Greenville
S. c., late Saturday. But 1t be-
gan at l am. and 2 inches
of rain soaked the area before
the opening kickoff.
The Colonials had planned
to use a lot Of wide plays
quick pitchouts to Dick Drum
mond, and the like-but the
trickery had to be scratched
Drummond finished with no
gain in four carries.
Also, two quick fumbles by
CIV set in motion touchdown
marches by the Paladins and
they took a l4-0 lead with the
game less than one-eighth COM
.pleted. Another fumble-that's S
what they called it when Harry
Haught threw a lateral to Fur
mans Doug Shaw-stopped a
potential CIV scoring drive on
the 20-yard line.
However, the most damaging
factor, and the most distress
ing to Camp, was the almost
total collapse of the CIV line
Evening star., 1963-09-30
MARYLAND
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

South Carolina hardly looked
like the same team in the Sec
ond half Of its 21-l3 victory
over Maryland Saturday night
and 1t wasn't.
The Gamecocks were forced
to go with their second string
quarterback when Dan Reeves
was injured, but Coach Marvin
Bass upset the form charts and
some Terp plans when he sur
prisingly went with the rest OF
his second unit, too.
Why start the second halt
with the second team2 1--WE
wanted more power" Bass ex-
planned.
" was the switch to a power
attack and to a fresh unit that
may nave decided the game
both coaches agree. The Sec
ond-stringers, with rookie jim
Rogers at the controls, went IA
yards with the second-halt
kickoff to put the Gamecocks
ahead, l4-13. Seconds later
they cashed in on a tumble fol-
the clincher.
Unexpected" Irony
"The irony Of 1t ALL" Tom
Nugent. the Terps' coach, said
was that we had our defenses
set up to stop Reeves options
and then the unexpected hap
pens-he gets hurt. So they
Evening star., 1963-09-30
UIBLE UNDERGOES
KNEE OPERATION,
OUT For SEASON

Dave Uible, Dukes start
ing quarterback who was
injured Saturday against
Virginia. underwent sur
gerry for torn ligaments in
his left knee yesterday and
will miss the rest Of the
season.
Uible, 193-pound junior
from Shaker Heights, Ohio,
was injured early in the
second quarter while re-
covering his own tumble.
Scotty Glacken, a sopho-
more from Bethesda, di-
rected Duke to a 1913 VIC
tory and will start against
Maryland Saturday in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Line Play, Not Rain,
Distresses CoIonio|s

They just knocked us off the
line of scrimmage, extensively
and defenSively," he admitted,
and he hadn't thought Fur
man could do it.
Furman moved entirely on
the ground 33 and II yards
for two Of its touchdowns. Its
other two scores came on a
35-yard pass and a 95-yard in
Perception return.
GW's rushing total was a
puny net 81 yards. The Co.
lonials were forced to throw,
and fortunately Holland
emerged with some remarkable
figures. considering the wet
ball. The 6-foot-3 senior con-
nected on IA of 81 throws for
both touchdownS and his 2l0
yards. His performance drew a
nice compliment from the Fur
man coach, Bob King.
Holland will have to stay re-
markable, and healthy. Tom
Branch, the sophomore who had
the No. l quarterback Job,
might be out for the season,
leaving only inexperienced
Steve Welpott to help Holland
Branch is in the hospital
with pulled or torn muscles in
his lower back and will be
absent from football at least
two weeks. He was hurt in the
third quarter while being
tackled for a loss when an
other defender grabbed his face
mask and twisted his body
violently. He was in extreme
pain until Gained by sedatives
on the flight home Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Amid the general jubilation
over Navy's $50 conquest Of
William & Mary Saturday one
head was hanging low.
Rick Forzano, the assistant
coach in charge of the defensive
backfield, had seen William &
Mary's Dan Henning and Dick
Kerns complete II Of rs passes
to carry the Indians to ia
yards through the air.
The week before. West Vir-
ginia completed IL of 81 passes.
In two games Navy opponents
have passed for 278 yards or
20 competitions in 46 attempts
Although Navy has done much
better than that-with 35 CON-
pletions in so attempts for 48e
Evening star., 1963-09-30
NAVY
Pass Defense Causing Concern

of all who behold him, but
Pat Donnelly. Navy's versatile
fullback, is dangerous, too. The
powerful 200-pound junior car
ried eight times against Will
liam g. Mary, picking up 50
yards, and nine times against
West Virginia for 81 yards.
He and John Sal, the tight
halfback are Navy's principal
running threats, always except
ing Staubach who has run II
times. rarely by choice. Roger
has accounted for l04 yards on
the ground and 377 on passes.
That adds up to over half the
Navy total.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
VIRGINIA
Youthful Mistakes
Again Prove Costly

Dukes Mike Curtis recovered
in his own end zone.
Then Washington's Scotty
Glacken came on the scene for
the Blue Devils, replacing the
injured Dave Uible at quar-
terback, and shortly 1t was all
over but the shouting. Jay
Wilkinson raced "a yards for
one touchdown and Glacken hit
End Stan Crisson with a Is
yard pass for another.
Inexperience, or over exuber-
ance, handed Duke two more
touchdowns in the third quar-
ter. The Blue Devils twice got
the ball on Virginia's l because
Of pass-interference penalties
and scored both times.
The Cavaliers. who didn't
gain a yard passing In the
opening lit loss to South
Carolina, picked up 129 yards
in the air Saturday, but lost
46 when their quarterbacks had
to eat the ball. The Cavaliers
offensive line was simply over
matched.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

almost no experience before
this season. They have trouble
putting two good plays to.
gether.
Duke simply had too much
firepower for the Cavaliers. The
Blue Devils rolled up 247 yards
on the ground to Virginia's 80
Most of the yardage came after
Glacken, a former st. Johns
star. replaced Uible.
The game was costly for Vir-
ginia in the injury department
Massie suffered rib injuries
Dallas Gwynn dislocated his
shoulder and Tackle TIE d
Torok hurt his left knee.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

I guarantee We'll beat Duke
Nugent said, yes, that was
the tone of his remarks, but he
was making no guarantees OF
beating Duke. II wouldn't be
that silly" he said. II said oul
defense was so per cent better
and that II we continue to i'm
prove like that, we could beat
Duke. There's a difference, oi
course"
Defensive Raves
The defensive raves went
chiefly to Joe Ferrante, a senior
guard; Linebackers Bob Bur.
ton and George Stem, plus De.
fensive End Mickey Melcher
Daryl Hill and Len Chiaverini
who topped all rushers with 81
yards, got the offensive calls.
There were some eyebrow
raised when Dick Sinner threv
only IA passes, but Nugent In
sisted the rain made any NOR,
passing perilous. There wer,
nine fumbles, but oddly no In
Perceptions.
Having played both, Bast
was asked for a sizeup on Duk,
and Maryland, who meet II
Saturdays nationally televiset
game. "Maryland's more ex
plosive," he said, but Duk'
doesn't make many mistakes.
Interpreted, 1t sounds like
vote for Duke.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
Question on Page A-16)

NqueSGLOH OH rage A-1o)
No. l Fake buck and long
pass. Be prepared for the
alumni If the pass is incomplete
and you lose the game. But
more and more strategists are
calling the pass here in the be-
lief you can rarely so all the
way with a ground attack
alone. Hence, pass when the
defense is set for the run. If
pass fails, you're well-balanced
with good kicking and defense.
OF other plays, off-tackle slant
Is probably best, although quick
opener is often used.
Distributed by the Register and
Tribune SyndicateD
Evening star., 1963-09-30

yards-this is an unhealthy
chunk Of yardage to give up.
And with Michigan and
Southern Methodist coming up,
1t could be disastrous to the
fifth-ranked Middies, because
West Virginia and william g.
Mary can hardly be considered
in the same class with the next
two opponents.
Completes 7 Of 10
Fortunately for harrassed
secondary, Michigan is not a
passing team. Frosty Evashev-
ski, Michigan's substitute quar-
terback, who guided the VOL
verines to a 27-16 victory over
Southern Methodist Saturday,
threw only 10 passes.
However, he completed seven
OF them and ate up l04 yards.
Michigan gained 258 yards
rushing. Southern Methodist,
though, is partial to overhead
maneuvers. The Mustangs
completed IS of 81 for 253
yards.
Thus 1t can be seen that
the Navy defense is in for
some severe testing the next
two week ends. After meeting
Michigan in Ann Arbor Sat-
urday, the Middies face South
ern Methodist in a Friday night
game in Dallas on october IL.
Coaching Error"
The man who will be largely
responsible for plugging the
holes In this sieve-like second
ary is ForZano.
"The boys weren't going for
the ball." Rick said. "They we're
just standing there. I'll take
the responsibility for 1t. 1t was
a coaching error"
While Navy is looking for
the answer to It's defensive
problems. Michigan probably is
doing some quick calculations
on how to stop an offense that
has rambled 884 yards in two
games-4l7 in the 5l-7 romp
over West Virginia and 467
against William a. Mary. Pas
sing has accounted for 486
yards, but the Navy ball-car-
riers haven't been idle. The
Middle backs have rushed for
398 yards.
D0nnelIy Threat
Roger Staubach is, Of course,
tho ,rincinal ciilnrit In the ewes
Evening star., 1963-09-30
All Results

Boston-FG. Cappelletti Is.
Boston--Cappelletti 81, pass from
Parilli (capelletti kick, -.
Denver-stone /, run tMingo kick).
Denver--Tsylor ~, pass from Mccor.
mick lMingo kiek).
httendanee--is, ,636.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Too Much FirepOwer

Bob Dunphey, Pat McSweeney
and Tom Hodges, Virginia's
first three quarterbacks, h a &
Evening star., 1963-09-30
VIRGINIA
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Inexperience, especially in the
backfield, has proven disastrous
to Virginia's football team in
its first two games. Unfortu-
nately, the situation was worse
in the second game than in
the first contest.
Virginia put up a valiant
struggle for a quarter and a
half against powerful Duke
Saturday, but when the first
mistake came, the roof fell In
on the Cavaliers.
Duke is a team which an
opponent can't afford to make
a mistake against. South Caro-
lima found it out two weeks
ago and Virginia got an even
more convincing lesson ir
Saturdays 30-8 loss at
Charlottesville,
Evening star., 1963-09-30
DOnnelly Threat

Roger Staubach is, Of course,
the principal culprit In the eyes
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Glacken at Controls

Henry Massie returned a
punt 20 yards to the Duke %
early in the second quarter
with the Blue Devils leading,
20. Five plays later Bob
Prusmack, the Cavaliers soph-
omore fullback, fumbled and
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Blue Hen Chick
Install Monday

Newly elected and appointed
officers Of the Blue Hen Chicks,
Delaware's only v. F. w. Junior
Girls Unit, will be installed in
office at the v. F. w. Post
Home, here, Monday evening.
officers to be installed are:
Jacqueline Jones, president
elect; Janet Henderlong, con-
ductress-elect; Mary Ellen
Collins, chaplain-e elect; Cindy
Montgomery, guard-elect; and
Carol Henderlong, treasurer
elect.
The meeting will be opened
by President Regina Deeney who
will extend the official welcome
and introduce various guests.
Mrs. David S. Hugg, organizer
Of the local Junior Girls unit
and a past president Of the spon-
soring Blue Hen v. F. w.
Auxiliary, will install the Of
ficers, with Mrs. Elwood Mont
gomery, the Chicks senior ad-
visor, serving as honorary con-
ductress.
Entertainment and the serv-
ing of refreshments will COM
plete the evenings activities
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Starting
NAV Sale
[. G.. Burton States
They Are Going All
Out To Compile New
Sales Records.

l. G. Burton & company on the
Rehoboth Highway Is starting
their traditional May new car
and truck sale "The Mighty May
Sale". Now is the time Of year
when folks begin to make their
summer travel plans. Wouldn't
all those plans be happier II
there were a brand new
Chevrolet or Oldsmobile at hand
to take them?
AS Mr.. Burton says, "We are
always shooting for sales
records and sales leadership on
the Eastern Shore. That's why
we go all out to sell a volume
Of new cars and trucks during
our annual May Sale. This year
we are calling 1t the "Mighty
May Sale". We know that folks
Continued on page A-6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Gov. Caryel
Calls For
Mothers Day
Chief Executive Has
Issued Proclamation
Calling Attention To
The Cause And Date
Sunday, May 18th.

"The unselfish devotion,
tenderness, und r st anding,
patience and loving discipline,
bestowed upon us by our
Mothers, creates a benevolent
influence that helps to guide us
throughout our lives" Governor
Ebert N. Carvel said this week
in calling for statewide observ-
ance Of Sunday, May 18th, as
Mothers Day.
In a proclamation issued at
Dover, the chief executive called
attention to the "indefatigable
efforts Of Miss Anna Jarvis"
which, he said, led to the desig-
mating, by presidential procla-
nation, Of the second Sunday in
May as Mothers Day.
Governor Carvel also called
upon all Delawareans to honor
their mothers on May 18th by
attending church services Sin
loving recognition Of the sacri-
fices, kindness and inspiration
given so freely by all mothers" !"
Governor Carvel also invited
Delawareans to join him sin
saluting and congratulating Mrs.
Emily Anna Engle Lewis, Of
near Seaford, who, as our 1868
Continued on page A-6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Carole Vernotico
Is Miss Milford

Nineteen year old Miss Carole
Vernotico was crowned Miss
Milford Of 1868 Thursday eve
ming, May 2, 1868, at the
Schine's Theatre before a large
crowd.
Miss vernotico is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Vernotico, Milford, and
is a graduate Of Milford High
School. She is now a secretary
in the finance division at the
State Police Barracks at Dover.
Miss Vernotico will represent
Milford at the Delmarva Chicken
Festival for a chance at the
title Of Miss Delmarva.
Miss Barbara McIllvaine, 18-
|year-old senior at Milford High
School, was runner-up. Miss
McIllvaine is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIllvaine.
Little Miss Cathy Hamilton,
3-1/2, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Hamilton Of Milford, was
chosen Little Miss Milford of
Continued on page A-6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Newton's Elect
New Officers

On April 80, 1868, the Board
Of Directors Of the o. A. New
ton G. Son Company Of Bridge
Vile, Delaware elected the fol-
lowing officers: Warren c.
Newton, Chairman Of the Board;
John G. Hammond, President
and Treasurer; Charles S.
Williams, Senior Vice-Presi-
dent; william R. Stephens, Vice
President; Bill S. Farlow, Con-
troller; Elizabeth M. Smith,
Secretary and Assistant Treas
urer; and Ella M. Dimes, AS
sistant Secretary.
Mr.. Newton, who has been
president Of the company since
incorporation In 1946, will re-
main the chief directing officer.
He will also continue as chair
Continued on page A-5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Girl Scout
Plan
|NewProgran1
Change Over Is Plan
ned For September;
20 Hour S essiOns S
Have Laid T h e
Ground Work.

For the past month Girl Scout
Leaders, Consultants, Organiz-
ers, and Board Members have
been attending Program Change
Workshops both locally and ma
tionally.
This September, 1868; will
bring a whole new program for
Girl Scouting. In preparation for
this two 20 hour sessions were
given locally; one evening course
in Dover was presented by Mrs.
Herschel Terry, Sr., and Mrs.
DeWayne Godfrey. Attending
these sessions from this area
were Mrs. william Hugg, Mrs.
Robert Porter, Mrs. william
Eisenbrey, and Mrs. GLAND
Continued on page B-4)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Chicken Festival
Parade Prizes

Prizes in excess Of 81, 100
are being offered this year to
participants In the Delmarva
Chicken Festival parade to be
held here in the downtown busi-
ness section on Saturday, June
Is.
This parade is considered the
leading event Of its type to be
held on the Delmarva Peninsula
each year and this year 1t is
expected the various participat-
ing units will cover the best
Of two miles In length.
Sponsored by the Salisbury
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
with James Tromley and War
rem Boyce as co-chairman, the
Continued on page A-6)