davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07
lsTELA R.
i SULIT

|thwest, Consul General Es-
R. Suit, and her righthand
!. Vice Consul Ernesto A.
anian, will share speaking
sprs with the fraternity's
bid master, Marcelino R. Di-
|he lodges worshipful mas
Rafael D. Ayson will give
words of greetings and Ia
! Jas Manangan, secretary of
ktan No. 7, C.D.A., will give
invocation.
PIE only musical number, the
sing of the Philippine and
Ted States national anthems,
! be led by Mrs. Rosita Sal
|pr, member of Josephine
oxen Lodge, No. So.
.escum della Cruz will be the
tier of ceremonies.
Pie program proper will be
feded by a co c ktail hour
b 500 to 700 pm. and a
huet at 700.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

The FILIPINO FORUM is the only
Filipino publication in the Northwest.
Turn to page 81 fill up FORU NJ
Form" and mail il to our Office You
will then receive the FORUM regu-
arly.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

Filipino priest,
DR.. Jose Bur
goes, who had
been a martyr
to the cause of
P h ilip pine
freedom under
the Spanish re-
CINE in the
Philippines.
The highest
r e p r e S e n
tative of the
Republic of the
Philippines in
the P a cific
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

ABUHAY TO HIS HONoR-Moyor Gordon s. Clinton (ieht is
rvewed by Filipino Forum Editor v A. Veosco in the tor
office prior TO his departure for Japan and the Philip
les Oct 81 Mayor Clinton and Poy will spend tour days
Noniu Nov 14-l7 official guests Of the city See story
4 pose)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-11-07

In p a r Il a |
fulfillment of
possessing the
attributes of
t h e modern
Maria Clara"
t h e aspirants
to the title will
be asked to
dis ay any
one of their
talents wheth-
it be singing,
acting, d a n c.
ing, speaking,
etc.
Who w a S
, 1963-03-04

LA Va NAIA4N
Relations for College
Bob Mitchem, native of
Boston, has been named
Director Of Public Relations
for the College of the Vir-
gin Islands by DR.. Law
renee Wanlass.
Mr.. Mitchem visited St.
Croix and appeared with
DR.. Wanlass at the recent
meeting Of the St. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce.
He holds a bachelors de-
gree in pre-laW from Fisk
University; attended the
Boston University Law
School and is at present
completing requirements
towards masters degree in
Public Relations.
Washington Paper
Says Frogmen Being
Trdined in v. |.
The Washington Evening
Star has reported the U. S.
Navy is training under
water demolition teams in
the Virgin Islands To- opc-
rations suitable to guerrilla
warfare on land, and in the
air, as we'll as at sea.
A dispatch to the Star
from one Of it's staff writers,
Richard Fryklund, from ST.
Thomas, said the guerilla
frogmen are called seals"
because their training IN
wolves sea, air and land &C
tivitieS.
Some of the men training
are learning to speak
Spanish, and one could as
sumo, the report said, that
they might be used against
Cuba some day, or for train
ing of Cuban refugees in
carrying out raids. Others
are learning European and
Asian languages.
, 1963-03-04
Wilfred Messer is
Chuirmun of 1863
Red Cross Campaign

Announcement has been
made that Red Cross Work
ers are on the job covering
the town street by street.
The Red Cross Office will
be open daily from 900 am.
to II and from 200 to 400
pm. Mrs Jean Klint, Exc
cutive Secretary will keep
her regular office hours.
Wilfred Messer, Chair
man of the Drive will be in
the Red Cross office every
morning and Mrs. William
Baker of Plymouth, Massa-
chusetts has volunteered to
work in the office daily
from 2 to 4 pm.
All Red Gross workers
who have any problems
will find the Office workers
ready and willing to help
them.
Derrick O. Steinmdnn
Of F'sted Ndmed on
Deems List
Dean Nathaniel G. Kend-
rick of Bowdoin College
announced today that
Derrick O. Steinmann '64,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Steinmann of Frederik-
sted, has been named to the
Deans List
Deans List privileges are
awarded to students who,
during their last semester
at BoWdoin, have achieved
an honor average in their
courses.
Upperclassmen on the
Deans List are in general
allowed the privilege of
regulating their own at
tendance, subject to special
requirements in particular
courses. Freshmen may
take four "cuts" in their
courses.
, 1963-03-04

IL OA4A OS~AO 0~4VS~
After ~ Yeurs
The Office of the United
States Attorney today an
nounced the retirement sep
aration from Federal Serv-
ice of Frederick A. Esanna-
son. Mr.. Esannason leaves
the Federal service after
having completed more
than q years Of active ser
vice.
Mr.. Esannason entered
the Federal service with the
Government of the Virgin
Islands during the Naval
administration and contin-
ued in that service until
1854 when he was involun-
tarily separated. At that
time he was Private Secre-
tary to the Governor Of the
Virgin Islands. For the past
three and a half years Mr..
Esannason has been Clerk
Stenographer in the Office
Continued on page A.
Miss Kuren AcoY Wins
Refrigerator from
Merwin S New Store
Miss Karen Acoy Of La
Vale was the winner Of a
Kelvinator Refrigerator
from the new MerWin's
store which was officially
opened on Saturday last,
across from the Charles
harWood Hospital.
The MerWin representa-
tive distributed one thous-
and keys throughout the
towns, with the promise
that whoever possessed the
key that would open a $325
Re lvinator would get it
free. Promptly at 4.2O Miss
Acoy's key proved her to
be the winner.
KTopooor IF +bn now c+oro
, 1963-03-04
New Fishing Boot will
Promote Sport Fishing
in Virgin Islands

OpOEI llSll11lS Ill LllG VII
gin Islands will be given
added impetus by the addi-
ton of a new fishing boat
and an expert guide at Can
eel Bay plantation on St.
John.
1t is part OF a program to
develop increased interest
in sport fishing as a tourism
attraction in the Virgin Isl
ands and widen the knoWl-
edge Of the opportunities in
the area. Some years ago,
Marine Biologist Frank Ma
Their III noted after a careful
survey that 'the lack of ia
cilities has held back game
fishing in the Virgin Islands
more than any other fac
tor" Since that time, facili-
ties have increased to a
limited degree.
Captain John Harms,
highly regarded for his ex-
perience in deep-sea fishing,
will bring the new boat
from the Miami area. He
has fshed all over the world
including a considerable
amount of time spent in the
Virgin Islands and Puerto
Continued on page A.
Donnd M. Christidn
Is Ndmed to Deems
List ut ST. MurY Col.
Miss Donna Marie The
rese Christian, a freshman
at the ST. Mary's College,
Notre Dame, Indiana, has
been placed on the Deans
list for exceptionally high
scholarship in the first Sc
mester of the 1928 aca-
demic year, according to a
le-ease sent by the school.
Miss Christian is the
daughter of Attorney and
Mrs. Almeric Christian.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

controlling his big drives all
afternoon. took a l-up lead
with a par 3 at the fourth, but
then lost three Of the next
five holes-two of them to
bogies. He took double bogies
on the par-5 eighth and the
para ninth, making the turn 2
down.
He then won the next three
straight with pars, went 3 up
with pars at the l4th and 18th,
and lost the 10th when he
misjudged the distance TO the
green and hit we'll over II. A
standard par at the nth ended
the match.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Nick|aus Trails
ByStrokein
Houston Golf

HOUSTON. April 20 (APD.-
Bob Charles, a New Zealand
lefthander who taught him
self how to play golf, holds a
1-stroke lead today over Jack
Nicklaus and young Kermit
Farley after 36 holes in the
$50,000 Houston Golf Classic.
The national lefthandeo
champion, out in front in a
PGA tournament for the first
time. moved ahead of the
Masters champion and ma
tional collegiate titlist Friday
by missing only two greens
while taking a 32-34-66 Sec
ond round.
This left Charles, 81. with a
67- 7-66-133-seven under par
Nicklaus had a 65-69-134
Farley, the NCAA champion
from the University of Hous-
ton, had a 66-68-134.
Fred Hawkins, FL Paso, Tex.
Charles Sifford, Los Angeles,
and another Houston amateur
Homero Blancas, are three
strokes off the pace at 1856.
Three others, incluing Tom
my Aaron, the first-rounc
leader, follow at 1877 and five
more at 1873. South Africa's
Gary Player is in a seven-way
jam at 139.
Charles sank a 10-foot birdie
putt on the final green of the
7,021-y ard. par 35-35--7O
Memorial Park course to pass
Farley. Nicklaus needed I'd
sink a 25-foot chip shot from
the fringe to catch Charles,
but the ball veered to the left
and stopped a foot from the
cup.
Charles won the national
lefthander tournament in Sara
sofa, Fla. in November. Since
then he has competed in nine
PGA tournaments and won
money in seven but never
before has taken the lead.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1963-04-20
ALL ALONE FOR FIRST TINE
Kansas City on Top Of AL (At Last!

The Red Sox also won two
games yesterday. celebrating
Patriots Day with 3-l and s-l
victories over the Tigers.
In other American League
games. the Yankees defeated
the Senators. 90. the White
Sox beat the Twins. 3-l and
the Orioles topped the Indians,
8-5.
The AS won the FIRST game
in the seventh inning when
George Alusik homered off Bo
Belinsky TO break a III tie. Bob
Turkeys bid for the Angels fell
Just short in the second game
when Ed Charles singled the
winning run across In the ninth
for the AS.
Gene Conley. recovered from
Evening star., 1963-04-20

Koufax, touched for only a
first-inning single by Johnny
Temple and Pete Runnels'
third-inning single, allowed only
one runner to reach second
base and retired IA batters in
order at one stretch while
bringing his record to 81.
Howard's game-winning blow
was his, l4th hit in "a at-bats-
a .412 average-and it tagged
the defeat on Dick Farrell, who
had a two-hit shutout for six
innings and had pitched
three straight complete game
victories over the Dodgers.
Mays HOmers
The Giants put it away with
three runs against Larry Jack
son In the fourth inning as the
Soggy turf in a rain-interrupted
game contributed by slowing
the fielders. Willie Mays homer
got San Francisco started
before singles by Willie Nc
Covey, Orlando Cepeda and
Tom Haller, plus a force out,
got the other two runs across.
Marichal, meanwhile, pitched
strongly despite the Interrupt
tons, and scored a run after
doubling in the fifth. He was
touched for the Cubs lone run,
in the ninth, on doubles by Ron
Santo and Lou Brock.
The Nets came from behind
to beat the Braves on Ron
Hunts two-rup double in the
last Of the ninth, tagging Frank
Funk with the loss and giving
victory No. / to reliever Ken
Mckenzie.
30Oth For Aaron
Hank Aaron's 300th homer.
with one man on. was the key
blow In the eighth inning as
the Braves tied the score with
Evening star., 1963-04-20

his pro basketball injuries,
made his first start in tho
morning game at Boston and
got the decision. Eddie Bres-
soud cracked two homers and
Chuck Schilling hit one for the
three Boston runs.
Ike O'clock threw a strong
two-hitter In the afternoon
game. Roman Mejias homered
for Boston and AL Kaline hit
for Detroit. Mejias' homer
broke a Ii tic and started a
four-run sixth inning. Sore
armed Frank Larry was the
victim.
Camilo Pascual. a 20-game
winner In 1862. lost his third
straight without a victory this
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Koufax, Howard Impressive
As odgers Come to Life

three runs off Roger Craig.
Milwaukee moved ahead in the
ninth when Eddie Mathews
walked with the bases loaded.
but it turned out to be the
Nets day. ..,
The Cards scored four un-
earned runs in the first inning
and that was all Simmons
needed. Curt Flood started
things against Chris Short with
a double, Dick. Groat walked
and Bill White reached base
when Clay Dalrymple bobbled
his bunt. George Altman then
tripled and came around to
score when Tony Taylor's throw
went into the dugout.
Simmons, scattering nine hits,
made it IL victories in IL de-
cisions against his former mates
since the Phillies gave him his
release in 1860.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

II took them eight full sea-
sons and part Of a ninth 10 do
IL, but the Kansas City Athle-
tics finally hold the top spot
all 10 themselves in the Amer
lean League.
The AS, who moved 10 Kan
sas City In 1855. vaulted into
undisputed possession OF first
place yesterday with a twi-
night. double-header sweep
over the Angels, winning both
by 3-2 scores.
The double victory gives the
AS six triumphs in their last
seven games, a record largely
forged on good pitching-a
commodity they have so sadly
lacked the last eight years.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

famed three straight times,
popped to first.
Don Lock, who had a perfect
night with three singles and
a walk, had an RBI in the first,
when he walked with the bases
loaded, but the Senators left
the sacks full. They scored in
the fourth on singles by Lock,
Leppert and Breeding, and in
the eighth on Bobo Osborne's
single, a sacrifice. a bloop
single by Lock and Leppert's
double play" grounder to
short. which forced Lock. Lock
went into second hard, and
Bobby Richardson's throw to
first was wide.
Lopez doubled and scored on
two infield outs in the third.
Kubek's homer with Joe Pepi-
tone on base gave the Yanks
a 3-2 lead in the fifth and
the ninth was a typical Yankee
inning. After the Howard and
Maris homers and Lopez
single, Steve Hamilton took
over. He walked Pepitone.
Arroyo sacrificed and Kubek
doubled in two runs, continuing
to third on the throw to the
plate. Tony scored on Richard
sons sacrifice fly.
NOTES-Mantle is available
for pinch-hitting, but will not
start until next Saturday. The
Yankees have three open dates
next week, Jim Piersall was
felled by a line drive in batting
practice, but suffered only an
egg-sized bump on the head.
He was available.
Quirk pitches quickly, al
most as fast as Don Rudolph.
The Yankees now have
won 10 straight at D. C. Sta
dium. Cletis Boyer has an
eight-game hitting streak 60
ing. Manor Country Club
members have chartered two
buses for a club party tonight,
which includes dinner at the
club before the game and q
party there after the contest.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

season against the White Sox,
j. c. Martins home run and
a two-run single by Ron Han
sen did the damage. Juan
lPizarro threw a flve-hitter for
the White Sox.
A five-run eighth inning
brought the Orioles victory over
the Indians, on an unofficial
Venezuelan night" at Balti-
more. Luis Aparicio. playing
before a group Of his fellow
Venezuelans, including the
acting Ambassador, had four
hits. including O homer and a
double. scored three runs. stole
a base and saved a run with a
spectacular catch. Vic Davalillo
OF Cleveland. another venezue-
Ian, had three hits.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Fights Last Night

HELsINKt = Paul Roux. France,
oltpoinlgd pekka kokkonen, Finland.
tul Heayyweights.
WOONsOCKET, n. dick French,
iig, Providence r, l., outponted
Billy Goodman, ii3is Norristovn, pa,
MILAN, Italy Valerie Nunez. i35is
Argentina knocked out Harold Comes
lBBla Miami Fla tbi
WARREN Ohio--Fernand Chretien,
1873 Toronto Knocked out Teddy
Orice, ii0 youngstown Ohio ~,
SEhTTLE=-Hid Carter, III Seattle
stopped Carlos Mendoza IFS, Port.
land Oreg 80
FUoENE. Orcg Bob Horn tbs
Springfield ores stopped Louis Gar.
dun0 ijj. Tempe Aria -
Evening star., 1963-04-20
By the Associated Press

The Dodgers, winners of
only four of their first nine
games. finally showed some
hopeful signs last night, beat
ing the Colts as Frank Howard,
Junior Gillian and Sandy
Koufax supplied the magic
numbers.
Howard. the 338th Dodger
to get an official at-bat, hit
the first home run of the sea-
son for Los Angeles, a two
run shot that provided the
games only runs after Gill
liam had opened the seventh
inning with a double-the
Dodgers first extra base hit
in 81 innings.
/ Koufax, the fireballing left
handler whose numb finger nov
is nimble, provided the other
magic numbers. He allowed
only two hits, none after the
third inning, and struck out IA
Colts. the 42d time in his
career he has famed 10 OF
more batters in a game.
In other National League
action, the Giants took over
first place by beating the
Cubs, 5-l, behind Juan Mari
chal's six-hit pitching. And
the Nets won their first after
eight losses, ending Milwau-
KEGS s'eve n-game winning
streak and dropping the Braves
to second with a 5-4 victory
Simmons Stops PhilIies
The Cards whipped the Phil
lies. 5-l. in the only other game
played as Curt Simmons con-
tinued his pitching mastery
over his former teammates
The Reds-Pirates game, slated
for Pittspurgh, was rained out.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

TeIevision
TODAY
uaanhalI

Baseball
Cleveland VS.. Baltimo ore
WBAL-ll, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
2:30 pm.
Professional bowler's tour
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Boxing
Curtis Cokes VS.. Joe Stable,
welterweights, WMAL-7. 10
pm.
- Wood Memorial, WRC-4, 5:45
pm.
TOMORROW
Washington VS.. New York,
WToP-9. 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7, /
pm.
Rodio
Baseball
Washington VS.. New York,
WTOP-l500. 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. New York,
WTOP-l500. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, B. Milwaukee, 4
Los Angeles, - Houston, q.
San Francisco, 81 Chicago. 1.
81 Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. ppd.. rain
GAMES TODAY
Houston al Los Angeles-Nottebart
u-Ol Va, Podres l0-D.
Chicago at San Franciseo-Buhl 90
IL vs.. Pierce I-0l.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgn---Jay C0-e)
vs.. Friend l-Ol
st. Louis at Philadelphia-SAde kI
tO-OD Va, Lopez 900.
Milwaukee at New York-spahn g.
% w. jackson tO-D.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Milwaukee At New York igl
81. Louis at Philadelphia t2I.
Houston At Los Angeles t2l
chicago al San Francisco t2D.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

for Arroyo, who put down a
Senator threat and picked up
a victory. And Kubek came out
Of his slump with a double and
homer and four runs batted in.
Last place ball clubs beat
themselves, or find new ways
to get beat, and it seems as If
the Senators are overriding this
theme. They were at it again
last night, giving a helping
hand to the Yanks, who scored
five runs in the ninth inning to
win, "a, before an extremely
disappointing turnout of 1891
at D. c. Stadium.
Stafford. VS.. StenIfOuse
They'll be back tonight, with
Bill Stafford facing Dave Sten-
house at sos. Stafford was
2-1 against the Senator's last
year and Stenhouse, who has
not pitched this season, was
2-1 against the Yankees.
There was a threat of show
erS before game time last night,
there were pickets outside the
stadium, and it had been an
nounced that Mickey Mantle
would not play. Take your pick
for the reason for the compar-
atively small turnout, but it
could become a serious situ-
alton.
The Senators front office
had been expecting a crowd
closer to 10000, and if the
Yankees can draw only 10000
here on a balmy Friday night,
what are the second-division
clubs going to draw?
The Senator's wasted a smart
pitching job by Art Quirk, the
forgotten man Of the mid
winter trade with the Orioles,
who pitched three-hit ball for
seven innings.
IL Of First 13
Quirk retired IL of the first
13 hitters, and famed Hector
Lopez with the bases loaded in
the fourth. The only hits he
gave up were Lopez double in
the third. ElSton Howard's
single in the fourth and Ku-
bek's homer In the fifth after
Marv Breeding failed to catch
a high pop in short rightfield
that fell for q two-base error.
Quirk was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the seventh, but after
Jim Duckworth. his successor,
pitched a scoreleSs eighth, the
rookie highlander wasn't equal
to facing Howard, Maris and
Lopez in the ninth.
Howard hit his fourth homer,
to left-center, Maris drilled a
long clout over the fence in
deep center and Lopez smacked
a single to center. That was
all for Duckworth, and that,
for all practical purposes, was
the ball game.
Outhitting Opponents
After seven games the Sena-
tors are outhitting their op-
ponents. but have won only
two because 1t takes them too
many hits to score a run. They
had nine singles and Breeding's
double last night.
Last year they outhomered
the White Sox and Athletics,
but this year they show a total
Of only three homers. More
over, they were in succession
by Don Leppert in a game the
Senators won, 80. And the
pinch-hitters now have gone
0-for-l4 after two more fail
ures last night.
Duckworth almost didn't face
the Yankees in the ninth. 1t
was a 3-3 ball game in the
eighth after the Senators gok
a break when the Yankees
failed to take advantage of a
double-play situation, allowing
the Senators TO score the tying
run.
Lock 3-fOr-3
Ed Brinkman batted with a
runner on first and one out,
and II he had reached base
Duckworth would have gone
out for a pinch-hitter. But
Brinkman. who earlier had
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Only 1891 See
N. Y. Power Show
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Yankees had played ball for without
Roger Maris who had pulled hamsng musce without Luis
Arroyo because too cold for him pitch and with Tony
Kubek hitting .l6l
But last night they to play the Senator'S and
Mars well and bombed to deep center and it
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Major league Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York. s: Washington. 4.
Boston, 3-5: Detroit. Ill.
Kansas City. 3-3; Los Angeles. 2-2.
Baltimore, 4: Cleveland. ;.
Chicago. g. Minnesota. /.
GAMES TODAY
New York at Washington. \ pm
Stafford a -OD vs. Stenhouse (0-0l.
Los Angeles at Kansas City tnD-
Chance t0-ll VS.. Segui (0-D
Minnesota at chicago-Kralick 90.
- VS.. Horlen I-OD.
Cleveland At BAltimore-orant q.
~ vs. McNally (O-Ol.
Detroit at Boston-Bunning lO-2l
vs. Morehead u-0).
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Washington, . pm.
Los Angeles at Kansas City,
Detroit al Boston.
Minnesota at Chicago t2l.
Cleveland at Baltimore t9D.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Rhodes, Borchers Gain
SchooIboy Golf Finals
BY ROBERT sOMMERS
star staff Writer

Ron Rhodes Of Sullivan Prep
still has a perfect record over
Bob Haley of Wheaton. and
now he's hoping to keep his
record clean against Steve
Borchers when they meet at
Columbia tomorrow in the
finals of the Schoolboy golf
championship.
81 Rhodes, who beat Haley in a
school match two years ago.
gained a shaky, 2-and-l semi
finals victory yesterday over
the 6-foot l70-pounder at
Chevy Chase, while Borchers
beat Larry Pearson Of North
western, 3 and /.
The same year Rhodes de-
feated Haley he also beat
Borchers in a school team
match. but II he expects TO beat
him again he'll have TO play
better than he did yesterday.
Comedies 18th
Rhodes. a lanky l9-year-old,
was nine over par for l6 holes.
and on the 18th was In an un-
playable lie with his third shot
and picked up, conceding the
hole TO Haley,
on the other hand, Borchers,
a well-muScled i90-pounder,
played the front nine at Chevy
Chase in eyen-par 35 and was
three over on the back, closing
out Pearson with a i5-foot
birdie putt on the nth.
Both Borchers and Rhodes
had TO survive shaky spots 10
win places in the finals. TAX
ing a 4-up lead TO the back
nine against Pearson, the IT.
year old Borchers saw II
shaved TO 2-up when he bogied
both the 18th and l4th.
Wins II Back
He won a hole back with
a par at the 18th when Pear
SON played an iron badly, but
then lost the 18th when his
drive caught tree and dropped
, barely so yards in front oi
the tee. But his birdie putt or
the 18th ended the threat.
Rhodes. who had trouble
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Gets Minnesota Job

MINNEAPOLIS. April 20
(AP) Marsh Ryman. a men,
ber OF. the Minnesota athletic
department staff the last %
years, was named athletic d.
rector yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

Ed Brinkman batted with a
runner on first and one out,
and If he had reached base
Duckworth would have gone
out for q pinch-hitter. But
Brinkman, who earlier had
The frontiersman., 1963-05-23
Food Concession Te Benefit mVCCh

MVCCA and the Palmer Fire Department ambulance func will benefit from the exclusive Alaska Crippled Children Association food concession aG the Palmer Grand PriX on May 9 and 26, Mrs. Lowell Simp son, MVCCA president, said this week.
 Materials for the booth which will be located in the park strip in front of B and ( Electric, have been donated by the Alaska State Fair Asso ciatlon.
 Eva Campbell and Fritz Lowe of the Frontier Cafe have of fered their services in pre- caring the food and setting up the booth, Mrs. Simpson said
 Anyone wishing to help serve IS asked to call Mrs. Lew Hanks
 or Mrs. Simpson.