davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Workouts0ff
For FOur-Nan
Title SIeddinu

IGLS, Austria, Jan. 20 (AP).
Workout runs for the world
four-man bobsled champion
ships here were suspended to-
day because Of damage to the
ice-packed Olympic course.
Only II Of 18 teams sched-
uled for morning trials for the
championships next week end
went down the l,500-meter
chute before 1t was decided to
close it for repairs.
Deep holes in some curves
where the heavy four-man sleds
cut into the ice walls. and a
water leak in the ground made
continuation Of the runs dan
gerous. Practice will be resumed
tomorrow morning.
Italians Time Best
Italy's No. / sled, with Pilot
Sergio Zardini, scored the best
time in 1:07.89 minutes before
suspension. Zardini piloted
Italy's No. 2 sled to second
place in the two-man cham
pionships yesterday.
His compatriot. Eugenio
Monti, won his eighth world
title. However. Monti will be
only q reserve man In the four
man events because he failed
to qualify in the national trials.
Italy's No. 2 sled. steered by
Sergio Frigerio, was clicked in
1:0S.20 followed by Germany
No. 2.
The West Germans are ia
vored to retain the four-man
title.
British Take Third
The principal reason the
Germans are favored Is that
Monti, almost q perennial
champion, won't be around.
The 35-year-old n native Of
Cortina, and his brakeman,
Sergio Siorpaes. flashed down
the l,500-meter Olympic course
to win the world two-man title
yesterday with an aggregate
time for four heats Of I min
utes 27.04 seconds.
The No. 2 Italian sled. driven
by Sergio Zardini with Brake
man Romano Bonagura, took
second with an aggregate
4:29.98. The No. / British sled.
with Anthony Nash pilot, made
a comeback TO the top echelon,
finished third and jumped into
contention for the four-man
title.
The No. / American sled.
piloted by Larry McKillip and
braked by Chuck Randolph.
both Of Saranac Lake. N. Y.
had an aggregate Of 4:37.l for
sixth place. finishing behind
Austria's No. l and No. 2 teams.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

Pepsi-Co Mixed Doubles at
White Oak.
But he shared honors for the
night at White Oak with two
bowlers Of another league.
Roscoe Sherbs of the Laurel
Friday Night 545 Mixed League,
blasted a 202 game. highlighted
by four straight strikes. There
was one other strike. three
spares and an open box.
Sherbs' other games were lis
and 13l, with the big one in
the middle. for 44s. The 202
was one pin under the house
record for the season. Jimmy
Dietsch had a 203 in the Pepsi
Cola league.
The other sensation was Lib
by Dodge, who rolled 1877, l59
and l29 for AIS.
Inclement weather failed to
halt the march Of contestants
TO the weekend action in the
Walter Cunningham Memorial
tournament at Alexandria s
Bowl America Duke.
Despite the unfavorable ele-
ments, the tournament drew a
record entry list Of I'll for the
two days Of competition.
Joseph Mallon. a l27 average
bowler from the Shirley Park
Major Mixed Doubles circuit,
won top prize money OF sl2o
and a trophy with a gross score
Of TAT.
Mallon from Springfield, Va,
got hot in the third OF the five
game set when he rolled 1874,
his best game Of the night He
shot games OF lio-lle-l94-lS4-
l52 for a scratch total OF IT'S.
Pete Glass OF Alexandria won
$50 for his 743, good for second
place, and James Bradshaw OF
Washington was third for S36.
High scratch game and high
scratch set honors for women
were divided between Kitty
Hamilton and Mary Reed with
02l and l44. respectively.
High scratch set for the men
was scored by Freddy Martin
Of Falls Church with 662.
High game went TO Harold
Broadhust OF Bethesda. with
ITS.
Others in the payoff:
Lance Coleman, 73i: Robert
Bradshaw, 730; David Wagner.
724; Robert Snyder and Jim
Thompson, 723; Ruffin Cooper,
jr.. 722; Clyde Jones. 7lo; Rich
ard Bates. 7ls; Leon Mills,
7i6; Charles Rosser and Harry
Beach, tbs: Cliff Gill. Tia;
Ernest MacDure, 7i2; Wayne
Williams, I'll; Thomas Mari,
ITO; Gilbert Riley and J. d.
Cannon. TOO; william Morris
and Cecil Shelton, 7O5; Harold
Pilkington. 704, and Barbara
Gibapn. 7oi.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
HAPPY WITH STRIKE ZONE
Cheney Believes New Rule
Will Be Boon to Youngsters

rules committee had taken
everything away from the
pitchers and 1t was about time
to give something back.
Asked II he thought the new
zone would cut down on home
runs, Tom said Not by the
good hitters. But 1t might take
some away from some Of the
others who could stand up
there and wait for something
they like"
Dislikes Warmup Rule
Cheney was not as sympa-
thetic with the new rule that
will cut warmup pitches from
eight to five after he first
80 days of the season in the
American League.
II don't believe three extra
warmup pitches take that
much time" Tom said. Some
Of the older pitchers find their
arms stiffen up and need the
eight pitches" Cheney said
he had no complaint with the
rule making pitchers take their
place in the batter's circle.
Tom has not yet signed his
contract. i've sent one or
two back" he said, but I
believe we will get together"
He has been working his
farm this winter. He said he
doesn't have an ounce of fat
and is ready to 60.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Russiun Breaks
Skating Record

MOSCOW, Jan. % (AP).-
Soviet Olympic champion Yev-
geni Grishin set a world record
for 500 meters In speed skating
yesterday In international COM
petition at Alma Alta, the -Tass
News Agency reported.
Grishin covered the distance
in 39.6 seconds to better his
own world mark Of 40.2 Sec
onds. set in 1855, Tass report
ed.
Skaters from Sweden, Ro-
Finland, Czechoslo-
vakia, Mongolia and the Soviet
Union competed.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
CHANGE TO HURT
HITTERS-RICKEY

NEW YORK, Jan. %
(AP). hickey
thinks the new, enlarged
strike zone, adopted Satur-
day by the Major League
Rules Committee, should
help the pitchers put the
batter In the hole.
THE meaning of the
change may be overem-
phasized at first" Hickey
said yesterday. However,
its main effect should be
an enlargement of the
strike zone in the umpire's
mind, II 1t is applied.
1T may take a batter a
year or two to get used to
accepting as a strike a
pitch that he has known
as a ball for years. How
ever, there should be less
emphasis by managers
criticizing a batter for go
ing after q bad pitch by
q bad-ball hitter"
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

Baseball's enlarged strike
zone will be a great help to
kids, to high-ball pitchers like
himself, and might keep Whitley
Ford in the game indefinitely.
Tom Cheney said by phone yes
terday from his home in Nor
gan, Ga.
Cheney, while only a seven
game winner with the Senator'S
last year. led the team in
strikeouts, with lat, and set
q major league record when
he famed 81 Orioles in q l6-
inning game.
"It's the best news for a
pitcher in my lifetime" the 28-
year-old Cheney said. While
the foot added to the strike
zone merely restores 1t to where
1t was prior to 1850, no member
of the Senator'S staff was in
professional baseball at that
time.
Hard Throwing Highlander
Cheney is a hard-throwing
righthander whose fast ball
rises. He said the new regula-
ton, whereby the pitcher gets
the top Of the shoulder instead
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BY the Associated Press

Not all OF the big stakes
races are held Saturday or
holidays, and the customers at
Santa Anita and Hialeah are
in for some major attractions
in the next few days.
KelSo, horse OF the year in
1852 for the third straight sea-
son, makes his winter debut
Wednesday in the $25, 900 Palm
Beach Handicap at Hialeah.
The champion 3-year-old Of
1852, Jaipur, and the sensa-
tional Ridan are expected to
run against Kelso in the Z
furlong race.
Rex Ellsworth's Candy Spots,
California's speedy young colt
who was unbeaten as a 2-year-
old in three 1862 starts, makes
his first 3-year- old start Thurs
day in the $2O,Oo0-added San
Vicente Handicap at Santa
Anita. Candy Spots has been
training brilliantly.
Beat Never Bend
Last fall he beat Never Bend,
the champion 2-year-old, in the
rich Arlington Washington Fu-
turity In Chicago.
Never Bend, owned by Capt.
Harry F. Guggenheim, has been
at Winter quarters in Colum-
bia, s. c., since December /.
Trainer Woody Stephens re-
ports Never Bend will arrive
at Hialeah Thursday to point
for the 100000 Flamingo
March 2.
Candy Spots main winter
objective is the 100000 Santa
Anita Derby the same day, so
unless both take q crack at
the Florida Derby March 80,
the two top candida.,s for the
1858 Kentucky Derby won't get
Evening star., 1963-01-28
KeIso Makes '63 Debut
Against Joipur, Ridon

together again until the big
race May 4 in Louisville.
12S For KelsO
Kelso, from the Bohemia
Stable, will carry 1913 pounds
Wednesday, George D. Wide
ner's Jaipur and Ridan 127
each. This will be the first
Florida appearance for Kelso
and Jaipur. Jaipur was stabbed
at Hialeah last winter but
didn't race. He won the Bel
mont Stakes, among others.
Mrs. Moody Jolley'S Ridan,
beaten a nose by JAipur in
their thrilling Travers duel at
Saratoga in August, won q
tune-up race at Hialeah 10
days ago and is q probable
favorite over KelSo.
Ismael Valenzuela flies from
Santa Anita to ride Kelso, and
Steve Brooks will pilot Ridan.
Beau Purple. who is expected
to meet Wednesdays field in
the 100000 Widener February
%, isn't ready for the Palm
Beach, Trainer H. Allen Jer-
kens reports.
Big Race on Coast
Santa Anita also has q big
attraction tomorrow, the $25,-
900 San Pasqual Handicap
featuring Mr.. and Mrs. L. K.
Shapiro's Native Diver, Ere d
Hooper's Winonly, and Rex
Ellsworth's Olden Times.
However, missing will be
Crimson King Farms Crimson
Satan, current terror Of Santa
Anita'S older stars. Crimson
Satan, who beat Native Diver
by a neck January IL in the
San Fernando Stakes, zoomed
to a %-length victory Satur-
day in the $137,400 Charles H.
Strub Stakes at the Arcadia
(Calif0 track.
Evening star., 1963-01-28


in the United States Classic at
Fair Lanes Westview in Balti-
more with the second highest
score in the 32-year history of
the event.
She rolled 1923 for 10 games.
The record of 1882 was estab-
lished by Ida Simmons Slack Of
Norfolk in 1912.
To earn $500, Mrs. Clark
rolled sets Of 728 and sos. The
728 was the second highest five
game score ever shot by an area
woman. Ginnie Siegel's TAO in
winning the Glenmont Bowl
Handicap last year from
scratch was the best.
Mrs. Clark's games were ia,
ISL, 161, 146 ana 156 (728) and
Ill, 103, 13l, Isl and SO (595).
The Washington area placed
eight among the 20 in the main
payoff and one among the
block winners. Jacque Dietsch
shot a l62 game to reclaim her
$40 entry fee.
Judie Ferrie of New Haven,
Conn, bagged second prize Of
$3.50 with q whirlwind finish
that left her only two sticks
behind the victor.
Washington's Frances Will
son, the champion in 1914, was
third at 1901 for $40.
The areas biggest surprise
was Rita Heatwole. a no.
average bowler. whose 1,277
landed her fifth. for SIS.
Others from this sector to
hit the payoff were Pat Rinaldi,
seventh: Ann Habercom, l4th;
10 Donaldson. 18th; Helen
EDEI oOlC, L1dkCA obOWllt AObAii aAAA
Gertha Wilson, goth.
Washington topped the event
In entries with %. Connecticut
was next at rs. Baltimore
had 20.
Mrs. Clark led by 81 pins
going into the second block,
with Mrs. Habercom second at
666. Miss Wilson got within
IA pins OF her after eight
games, but in the ninth Dotty
pulled away with a Isl against
Miss Wilson's 100.
After the ninth. Mrs. Ferrie
was ISL sticks off the pace, and
unnoticed. but she suddenly
turned into a sensation. The
Nutmegger marked in the last
six frames. with strikes in the
sixth and seventh, and needed
a five count on a l0th-box
spare TO win. She cut out the
No. 3 and 8 pins.
The prize list:
Dotty Clark. washington i323-SbOO
ia lhl Iul lA0 lbB--T1h
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Race Results
Shenandoah

lst-S1, 200; cling; 4 yr. a up; fur
FOx ParrOtt tWilker'n) 100 600 $3.50
VenturinE (Cape) 400 s.4O
Wayne Rock. Ayetayell. TenneSsee
Tut. Count de Coste, Red Raider.
Huntsdale. Time. 1:l52s.
Finished second, disqualified and
placed third.
2d-S1,2OO; cling: 3 yr.; 8 fur.
Spadllla (French) 1880 $50 4.60
Take Me Home (Miment0) 800 $40
Eagle Eye Gordon (kirk) ESQ
China Night, Dormir. Mirage's Baby,
Tiny Wagon, Flamma's Lady, Last
Reply. Time, 1:l53s.
DAILY DOUBLE I'D, S65.8O
3d-SI,2O0; cling; 4 VI. a up, fillies
and mares: fur.
10 Toy ~. Freneh) 600 500 2.BO
Clef Note IL. Reyn0lds) 4.4O 800
Broom Sage (KirkD 500
Now Alert. Regal Setting. Royal
Trend, Goodnpoor. Carmique, Says
Miss, Her Babu. Time. 1:14h.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Fight Results

BERLIN. - Archie Mcbride, 1sI.
Trenton, N. j.. and Karl Mildenberger
1871, Germany, drew t1O. Erich
Schoeppner. Germany, outpointed Won
Clay, Philadelphia Ual. Heavyweights
DORTMUND, Germany. - Wilbert
Mcclure, Toledo, Ohio, stopped Me
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Sports Editor Named

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 20 (AP) .
j. Roy Stockton, former
sports editor of the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch, was elected
president Of the Glass A Flor
ida State League yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

Of the armpits, should help him
considerably.
1T should help most Of the
kids on our staff" Cheney said,
but don't know how much 1t
will do for Bennie Daniels and
Dave Stenhouse. They're both
sinker-ball pitchers, and 1t de-
pends on how much of the knee
the umpires give them.
Its going to take time to see
how much effect the new strike
zone will have, but from the
little that I've heard and read
about 1t, I'd have to say 1t will
help high-ball pitchers the
most"
Should Speed Up Game
Cheney agrees that the game
should be faster, because
"those hitters won't be able
to stand up there all day TAX
ing close pitches. Now some
Of them are going to be strikes.
Ford might pitch forever
now" Tom said Of the Yankees
southpaw, who is noted for his
control. He may never walk
q batter"
In Cheney's opinion, the
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BOWLING
Dotty Clark Wins
u. Classic
BY ROD THOMAS

Dotty Clark Of Arlington is the areas No ranked woman
duckpnner but rarely enters tournaments She said II
Just don't do well in them"
This Mrs Clark Relied when she the qualifying
test Of the national match game championships
She did again the week end when she triumphed
Evening star., 1963-01-28

Jim Woliensberger OF Hag-
erstown, who set an area rec
ord with nine straight 400s in
one league, made II 10 with
434 In his latest effort In the
Evening star., 1963-01-28
HiuIeuh
By the Associated Press

lists. 800: cling: Z ". A up; 9 fur
Palenque Ill (UsaeFy) l3.40 8.20 $50
Cass Lake (CAllice) 1880 ESQ
Madam Bob (BrOoksl $50
Hasty Action. Red Kidney, No Wolf,
Thyana, STAINS Song. Sahd Land, Mr..
Bimbo, Pink CAP, Sure John. Tine,
1:11.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

EXTRA MARGIN finished second when favored
for $1,000 bat rates another chance here TAcAR0
Ia due for q tsp effort,
Evening star., 1963-01-28
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
Shenandoah Handicaps
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. PM.

FIRST EAcE-rurss. $1,000, maiden s-yssr-OIds; SIi
Evening star., 1963-01-28
THr1D .,..Is. sACECrSr:: ,IS ,sOG :.nE aSO q

and maS 1p.s e.S. iifFs ts s 'SSSe SSSg
& =. ;:r;d SiSs' ESnR sg:'gg"p,s gs: gs1 ,oU h.Es +
i.y.ss.siss md upi filiss and mares. q urIenfs.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
TOMORROWy
ENTRIES
HiuIeuh

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1963-01-28

NJ IV1MTE hs. hs. Won iwo m Fsy .n sA,s ,sshIen
IsE should take . money fpoL
BEST BET-HYPOWAVE
Evening star., 1963-01-28

a-Alfred T. Thylor.Billy clark entry
H0NEYELITE was q game winner In his last and
shogld repeat RED NEST rates In excellent chance
WARE Will be runnnG late.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

TRosT :S x, r: - e Be-, s:sh st .h"n Ss,
take meney spot
Evening star., 1963-01-28

vs. pounds Apprentices allowance.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

HANT ooss inc x. TSn po iS Ss gs ssI' DMTIAR
~ winner for $3.50 al q mile and sixteenth.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Pilot Dies at Controls; Passenger Guides Plane To a Safe Landing

CHEYENNE, Wyo. R - The pilot of a small plane died at the controls Monday but one of three passengers, none a pilot, guided the plane to a safe landing.
 "All I did was steer the thing and follow instructions" said Les ter Peterson, 38, assistant project manager for the American Bridge Go.
 "He did a real beautiful job," said Lou Domenico, flight in structor who directed the landing from the Cheyene control tower. He kept his head"
 Pilot Edgar Van Keuren, 56, Rapid City, S.D., slumped over the wheel as the single-engine plane started to land at missile construction site 45 miles north east of here.
 ''It looked like he was falling asleep,' said Peterson, who was sitting in the co-pilot's seat" So I shook him and he keeled over. That's when we found out we were in trouble"
 Peterson took the controls and climbed to 1000 feet while his companions, engineers Lester Laun and John Pawlack, experimented with the radio and throttle.
 The plane touched down at 132 miles an hour, about g miles an hour faster than normal. It bounced hard, spreading the landing gear. Another bounce blew tire. The propeller dug into the ground and spun the plane around but it did not Overturn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Fair Skies Cover State

Skies were generally fair over most of Alaska today as high pressure cell continued to cover the north gulf coast, the Panhandle, and all of the Alaskan mainland south of the Arctic slope.
 However, dense ground fog was reported in the interior along the Yukon and Panama Rivers with freezing drizzle at Fairbanks and Galena.
 Light rain or snow fell along the Arctic slope, and cloudy skies pre- vailed along the Aleutian Chain.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from 12 degrees below zero at Northway to 37 above at St. Paul's Island. Yesterdays high was 45 at Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Legislators from s'Ice Bloc" Meet With PhilleO Nash

JUNEAU LR - Members of the Alaska legislatures "Ice Bloc" met with Philleo Nash, US. Indian Commissioner, and Robert Bennett, Area Director for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Tuesday morning. The meeting covered a wide range of problems of interest to Legislators from the northern and northwestern sections of the state, including hunting and fishing rights, housing and BIA plans for school facilities.
 Nash told the Alaska legislators that the Standardization Migratory Waterfowl Treaty is a defective treaty which places a hardship on the Eskimos and h. dians of Alaska's northern regions
 The treaty prevents, in actual practice, Alaska's northern natives from hunting migratory waterfowl during the time they are in the northern regions.
 1llS SltudllOIl 1SSAllSNA III considerable friction between fed eral wildlife agents and natives who claim they have an inherent right to take waterfowl for food at any time of the year.
 On schools, Nash said that the BIA plans to build schools in every village where there are 50 or more students, including day high schools at Barrow and Kotzebue and day elementary schools at Barter Is- land and Kotzebue. The latter schools will each be capable of handling 21O students, he said.
 Nash said the BIA is now con- ducting studies on housing for na- tive areas in Alaska, but he noted that in some areas, where there are not native building materials, the problem is costly one for the BIA.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30

Whether one is playing Tenpins, Candlepins, Duckpins or any other variant of the game, bowl ing has interestingly fostered a growing interest in proper play ing attire. The reason is not hard to find.
 Every bowler feels himself the center of attention, He - or she wants to be well dressed and comfortable when shooting for that elusive strike or spare. Look your best to bowl your best" has become the battle cry of keglers or bowling lanes everywhere.
 For instance, bowling shirts to- day are built for both comfort
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
BUSY NUMBER

BESSEMER CITY, NC. R - Blandine B. Lovelace had tele- phone number MA9-2152. People were always getting it mixed up with Dr. R. l.. Cochcroft's MA9- 2125 and calling the wrong place.
 So Mrs. Lovelace asked the tele- phone company to give her new number. She changed to MAS 2436.
 That didn't work either. An other Bessemer city physician, Dr. Robert Moore, got a new number, too, MA9-2463.
 Same story-people are still call ing Mrs. Lovelace and asking to speak to the doctor.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30

and style. This is made possible by accurate sizing, precision tailoring and sewing the finest materials to rigid standards Gas in the King Louie line of bowling apparel). And most important, lasting shape contro. particu- larly in the collar area is made possible by the miracle non- woven Pellon fabric in every King Louie bowling shirt.
 Playing together - even dressed in matching slacks and blouses linen, women and youngsters are gracefully moving the 10 to 16-pound sphere down bowling's high road to fashion.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
ICE WORM LEAGUE

High team game: Starlites 605. Nome Telephone 566.
 High team series: Nome Tele- phone 1641, Starlites 1883, Billi- kins 1862.
 High individual game: Jane Perkins POS, Pauline Eberle I'll, Bev Blaming 164.
 High individual series: Jane Perkins sol, Pauline Eberle 414, Bonnie Hahn 413.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30

The Library of Congress has more than 36 million items.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

MT. Joe Gallant, and ushers were MT. Dennis Campbell and MT. Billy Reed Campbell, nep- hews of the bride.
 Miss Linda Campbell presid- ed over the guest book.
 The ceremony was followed by a reception given at the Moose Lodge in Palmer.
 Mrs. Turner's going away outfit was a turquoise blue wool suit with white accessor- ies.
 Following a wedding trip to Fairbanks, the couple are now at home in Palmer. Mrs. Fur ner is credit manager at the Sears catalog order store in Palmer, and MT. Turner is as- sistant vice-president at the Matanuska Valley Bank.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17

was performed by Bishop Eth an Peay. Background music was played by Mrs. Stewart Durrant at the organ.
 The bride, given in marri- age by her son, Donald Ray Campbell, Jr., wore a blue silk street-length gown with a sheer silk overskirt. The bodice was fashioned with a round neck line and three-quarter length sleeves. White accessories and a small white hat completed the brides ensemble, and she car ried a huff of orchids.
 Mrs. Laura Heininger, mat on of honor, wore beige crepe short-sleeved sheath with beige accessories and carried an or enid huff.
 The groom's best man was
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
Small Boat Harbor
 Hearing Is Feb. l3

A public hearing will be held on the proposed Anchor age small-boat harbor on We'd nesday, Feb. 13 in Anchorage, the Alaska District Engineer, Col. Kenneth T. Sawyer, an- nounced.
 The hearing, to be held in the Sidney Laurence Auditor ium at 8 pm, will consider present needs for a harbor.
 All interested persons ar @ urged to attend and express their views on h e proposed project.
 Information desired includes anything related to the costs of construction and the antici- pated benefits. This includes any possible local contributions which lessens the cost to { h c federal government and infor- nation on tangent benefits, if any.
 Oral statements will be heard. However, for accuracy of record. all important facts and arguments should be sub mitted in writing, in quadrup- licate, with copies of any maps, photographs or h T illustrations to the District En- gineer at the hearing or mailed to him at 20. Box 7002. An chorage, Alaska, prior to h e date of the hearing.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-17
Alaskan Aliens Must File Annual Address Reports by January 3l

ton would be subject to a pos slble fine, jail sentence, and de portatiOn.
 Information furnished by an alien making this annual ad- dress report to the Government has been declared confidential by statute Parents or guardians of aliens under fourteen. years of age must submit reports for such children.