davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-09
GoEdWuter Gets
Spot in Columbia
Member-Guest

Match play begins tomorrow
In the Columbia member-gues
golf tournament, with Senator
Goldwater the most prominent
figure In the field, but Deane
Beman the most promising.
Beman, the former National
and British Amateur champion
from Bethesda Country Club
will team with John Harding
They share the co-favorite's &
role with Bob Cook of Con-
gressional and Tommy Webb.
When qualifying ended yes
terday, the even-par 70s turned
In by these two teams over the
week end had held up against
the scores turned In by "a other
two-man teams.
Goldwater and Bill Brown
rigg Of Manor Club qualified fol-
the championship flight with a
"a.
Today is an off day. One
round Of match play is sched-
uled tomorrow, two rounds
Saturday and the finals Sun
day.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
John Harding and Deane Beman
t7Ol VS.. Edward Eynon and Jim Brant-
ley l73); Mike oliyeri and Buddy
sharkey l72l vs., Clyde Kelly and Jack
Barr (74D: Paul knollman and Perky
cullinane (7l VS., John Goncella and
Tom Piekford (74(; Bunny Cooper and
Eaipn 5ogart l7s) vs.. Dick Meyer and
:. Tom webb WEBB ana and Bob Cook c7s) VS..
Ed Hickey and Ed Johnston (735:
Jim Kane and Bill MeFerren, sr. (73i
vs.. Barry ooldwater and Bill Brown
Bosley @, sf vs. dTilss afsSOa and nPq n oIdi SR
(74l; Bob Crane and Bill shea C73l
VS.. Harold Brake and Eldon Joiner ga.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Good Counsel
C|ipsCarro||;
Western Wins

Good Counsel scored two
runs in the fifth inning to de-
feat Carroll High School, Ga,
yesterday at Good Counsel to
extend its winning streak to
eight games. The victory was
the 10th in IL starts.
Steve Schireder and Ronnie
Boone each collected three hits
to account for half of the win
ners' total. Pitcher Tommy
Boyle gave Carroll scattered
seven hits.
Western defeated Eastern in
q non-league Interhigh game,
81. on the strength Of Tom
.Dignan's two-run homer In the
first inning. Teammate John
Randall added a solo homer in
the same frame.
INTERHIGH
%EsTHSS E%AEssETHRSSS = SSS SSS SSS ii 3 !
Gaskins and Faulkner, Pleasants
~; Clews and DIgnan.
Home runs = WeStsrn. Disnan,
Randall.
SGSoB SGessOtd Oat6duNsE1 SS4 SaS "a Z ]
vimInO and Miller: Boyle and
DiAnna, Graham "a.
assiENAEhA4 aaSsEEAEiA = lIss65 SSS SSS "a Z I
Catucci and Mencarini: Goodwin and
Home run-McKinley. Powell.
MARYLAND
NoRTHWooD zoo 00l Of 2 {
WALTER JON OO2 010 OO-3 8
coe, Mote (3l. Meikeljohn (5) Car.
penter; Doyle. Mckay go and Stamp
Hoyle (O.
lac
s. HRiENDs = : 0SO zoo x-7 8 Z
Sherman and Newkirk; Knollmar
Home run-Frisnds. Luykx.
PREP
BULLS scH'L. 600 100 O-1
WIZARD PREP 201 OO1 x+ 6
Asquith and MacFadden: Lowe, OF.
ford az and sauls.
VIRGINIA
L. JACKSON : 100 O23 O2IS @ 4
JNH DEAN 800 600 31-7 q Q
Marshall and Barnett; Fields, LeWi'
(7) and Bonsfield.
LEE -------- 030 211 is 10
MARSHALL = 001 015 o. IA
Moffett and Fredrickson: RedWine
Thompson (2) and LaMarne.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BASEBALL BEAT
Available Help
Isn't Available
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

In the late afternoons Of night George Sell
kirk the Senators general manager leaves his office and
praws couple Of seats in the meanne and watches
batting practice
He there yesterday willing to talk about anything
cept umpres Oh he mentioned them q couple Of times
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Schuchter HurIs
3-Hitter for AU

HOWE Schachter, American
University's sophomore right
handler, waited until the final
game Of the season to turn in
his best pitching performance
yesterday.
Schachter pitched a three
hitter and struck out 16 batters
as American walloped Howard
University, I'LL, at AU.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

IA games and sixth out of 10
in the MaSon-Dixon Confer
ence.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
RecoveryPuts
Mrs. Ficken in
Keefer Lead
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Few golfers of tournament
caliber get off to a worse start
than Mrs. George Ficken OF
Belle Haven In yesterdays
opening round of the 36-hole
Keefer Cup tournament al
Chevy Chase.
Fewer still recover well
enough to grab the 18-hole lead,
again as Mrs. Ficken did.
Today she goes into the final
round nursing a two-stroke
lead in both the net and gross
divisions after shooting 80-6-
"a over a course that refused
to yield a sub-80 round to 81
women.
Mrs. John Connolly and Mrs.
Lloyd Dennis, both of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club,
and Mrs. A. A. Kopscak of Army
Navy shot rs in the net division.
Leads Argyle Trio
In the gross bracket Mrs.
Ficken leads three Argyle wom-
en-Georgia Mae McKeever
with 80, Mrs. Thomas Bonopa
with SO and Mrs. Frank Cush
with "a.
Mrs. Ficken, who, with her
family came here seven years
ago from Greensboro, N. c., had
the unhappy experience of hit
ting her second shot of the
first hole into an unplayable lie
IF you can imagine shank
ing a three-iron 30 yards to the
right Of the green and into q
tree, then you'll know where
was" Mrs. Ficken laughed.
She took a double bogie six
on that hole, three-putted the
268-yard par four fifth and
the 2l2-yard par three ninth
for two more double bogies and
made the turn in 43-eight
over par.
81 Coming Home
Coming back she shot 81
three -over-par-with q 12-foot
birdie putt on the 339-yard 14th
and a rather miraculous bogey
on the 18th. She put her Sec
ond shot in a trap to the left,
blasted over the green and into
the woods. dumped her fourth
shot 10 feet from the hole and
sank it for a five.
Mrs. Ficken is on the second
year Of q comeback attempt
after five years when she didn't
play at all. In her last tourna-
ment before the layoff, Mrs
Ficken was runnerup in the
1856 North Carolina Women's
championship, losing to Marge
Burns. 4 and 8. Last year, after
becoming a Belle Haven mem
Der, Mrs. Ficken qualified fos
the Virginia Women's cham.
pionship at Pennington, but
lost in the second round Il
Mary Patton Jansen, the even
tual winner.
The qualifiers:
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BOATS = MARINE

1850 CARTER GRAFT with ,7S-h.p.
hunks forward and head, less than
100 hrs. use. VIII consider car or
boat trade and can handle financing.
San LEON or FRANK. 424-50O0 or
go lI-FT REVELCRAFT and 40-h.p.
S99ih9so1 S9isr u WITH afadsI nsT Coz trailer. Best
OUTBOARD RUNABOUT, i3 H., Mer-
curry Mark '55 motor. Mastercraft
500. JU S.l3Ss. w.
CHRIs-cRAFT left. inboard run
about. chris-craft marine engine,
never used in salt water, Complete
BoAT-l4' RUNABoUT. wTwindShield
and aeeessories. Good eond. Call
FOR sALE-Inboard cabin cruiser. 20
H., 60-h.p. &C, sleeps 2, head, hdtp,
canvas, equipped. 5000. VIII. 6-254D
Mon.-Fri ewes
I6.FT. OLDTOwN, Evinrude 40 h.p.,
elec' start UT traileI windsh., steer
ing, fully found. $500. 27O5 Long
street, court Annandaie, 25B-25sI.
MERCURY. a0-h,p,, 2 PROPS, new tanks,
hnrw new esoptssol sStsol cable motor reeond'
BOSTON WHALERS
Al models IN stock and on dlAplay.
Immediate delivery, cAP'N STAINS
sssE ssHAE spflSsl SEETtE 10. sj.g s7S S'0rsi' ave-
n,,. s';sL: d,I;, BPsr psdn, teABISs!. tcA.dtgSs.o
Boat Supplies
pom paps cushion SKI ssss soos dry s'sRsans sRsSds
fire ext. Sl2,. nylon cts. Miseel
uttinsg. paddles. J, II qfCHNER,
20l3 N at, NV, FE. 3-6345,
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Fight Results

By the Associated Press
MIAMI BEAcH.-sugar. Cliff, i46.
Fort Lauderdale, outpointed Irish
Billy Colling, i4o. Detroit u0l.
BLACkPOOL. England. brian Lon
don, 204, England, outpointed Don
Warner. 1856, philadelphia (s).
Evening star., 1963-05-09

McLaughlin. Mcclellan (7D and ze-
linka, Hooks "a: Barger, RodemeyeT
49, and Henderson.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

CATHOLIC - 900 900 320-5 &C
BALTIMORE = 001 221 0Ox-6 13 8
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Gs Sss s'"lSIa' ssl ,Sd: s"s s,ls...I ,nss. Ss....a
wipers' deluxe steering wheel, deluxe
wheel discs, feam-epshion front, .baek-up
liEhts, power eteerinG, white-Wall tires,
Evening star., 1963-05-09

1928 per month for 36 months with your cor vo
$4,000 Monthly payments include finones ehurO
Fsdsrul taxes and life insurance. Does not include 10
toSss, ioss or dsduetbls insurance. Full price, $A77
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Library
Arizona State College
Flagstaff, Arizona
Employment Services To
The Reservation Indiuns

The Eleventh Annual Report on
Services to Arizona Reservation
Indians, as released by James A.
Rork, Admin or-Director of
the Arizona State Employment Ser
vice, develops some sting
and thought-provoking facts for
the reader.
Over 1913, 700 different place
ments of Indian workers we're
made with Arizona and out-of- state
employers since the inception of
the expanded services to Reser-
vation Indians by the Arizona State
Employment Service in 1949. OF
this fourteen-year total, 81 ,947, or
18 percent, of these placements
were made during 1862.
N the 34,947 placements, 13,
652--or nearly 40 percent--were
nonagricultural. Indians were
placed on jobs as production work
ers, sawmill workers, miners,
welders, carpenters, painters, do
meStic workers, movie extras,
fire fighters, and other occu-
pations.
Agricultural placements were
up 18 percent from 1861, to a
1862 total of 81 ,295. Agricultural
workers were placed in Arizona.
Colorado, Idaho, Nebraska, Ore
gon, and Utah. Most jobs were in
the cultivation and harvesting of
cotton, sugar beets, mi scellaneous
vegetables and fruits, and, to
lesser degree, potatoes.
The Arizona State Employment
Service maintains four branch Of
fices on the Navajo Reservation at
Ganado, Chinle. Kayenta, and Tuba
City: one branch office on the Elopi
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

Reservation at Keams Canyon; one
branch office on the Fort Apache
Reservation at Whiteriver: and one
branch office On the San Carlos
Reservation at San Carlos.
Itinerant service is rendered
to the Papago Reservation from
the Tucson local office and to all
the Navajo, Hopi. and Fort Apache
Reservations from the offices To-
Gated on the reservations.
Placement services are pro-
vided high school graduates of
the Phoenix Indian School, St.
Johns Mission at Laveen, and
the high schools on the Navajo
Indian Reservation.
The Indian population in Ari-
zona totals approximately 1000
This represents about one-fourth
of all Reservation Indians in the
United States.
The greater part of Arizona's
Indians live on 10 reservations in
the State, covering 3O,5OO square
miles, an area exceeding the COM
bined areas Of Massachusetts
Connecticut, New Hampshire, and
New Jersey.
The Navajo Reservation por-
tion within Arizona comprises over
1900 square miles, which is
more than twice the size of the
State Of Massachusetts.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

make truly significant cont ribu-
tions to the economic development
of the Reservation" he continued.
Gordon E. Parker, President,
Ross l.. Barnes, Vice President,
and VIM. c. Money, Chairman of
the Board, represented the holding
company at the Council meetings.
I'VE are honored," Parker
said, ITO be identified with the
Navajo people and TO be combining
efforts for a program that cannot
help but have a marked effect on
the economy of the Tribe and on
all of Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Polio Vaccine
Make Upset

The Public HealthService, Fort
Defiance announced that there will
be make up day" to receive
oral polio vaccine. Types and II
and a very limited quantity of
Type Ill.
This clinic will be held on
Thursday. May 16 at the Field
Health station now located in the
Old Sanatoriurn, Ft. Defiance, from
8 Am. to S pm.
PHS says, "People in the Ft.
Defiance Service Unit, who did not
receive either Type !, II or III can
do SO by coming in and making
arrangements at the Field Health
Station.
please bring your wallet size
cards with you to be stamped.
Also, at this time the Field
Staff of the Fl. Defiance Service
Unit would like to thank every one
who helped to make this years
polio drive a success"
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

during World War II and who saw
duty in the US. during the Korean
conflict, was retired lieutenant
colonel in the Army Engineers.
His decorations included three bat
tie stars and the Croix de Guerre
of the French government.
He was a member of the Gallup
Presbyterian Church. the Gallup
Elks Lodge and the New Mexico
Society of Profe ssional Engineers.
A civil engineering graduate of
Texas AGM, Johnson was a re-
gistered professional engineer.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Carolyn johnson of the family
home. 1O3 Valley View. Gallup.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

Navajo National Bank, Holbrook,
and has a substantial interest in the
Ward Parkway Bank, Kansas City.
1t is also active in the ownership
of other SouthWe stern firms.
The Tribal inve stment of nearly
81 900, 900 received the unanimous
approval from the Council after a
day of detailed hearings on the ac-
tion. According to veteran observ-
ers, this was one of the few
unanimous votes ever obtained
from the governing body of the Nav
ajo Tribe.
In authorizing the purchase, the
Council exercised an option given
the Tribe in 1862, when the Navajo
bank received approval to supply
banking services on the ReServa-
tion. At that time it was announced
that the Tribe would be given an
opportunity to participate in the
ownership of the bank and share
in its progress and expansion.
81 feel that this is an important
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Harold Johnson,BlA Employee, Dies

Harold E. Johnson, Sc. of
Gallup, Bureau of Indian Affairs
area roads engineer and
pioneer road-builder on the Ma
vajo and E1opi reservations in New
Mexico and Arizona, Sunday died
in hospital after an illness.
During the last fewyears, John
son was active in programs
connected with the Anderson-Udal
Bill, which provided about $40
million for road construction on
the Navajo reservation.
A BlA employee since 1888.
Johnson lived until 1855 in various
places on the two reservations.
Johnson, who was in Europe
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Postm usferS Will
Visit Glen Canyon
BY BETTY TAYLOR

Postmaster Catherine Pulsifer
Of Page will be hostess to post
masters from all over Arizona on
Friday May II, when they arrive
in Page via charter bus from
Flagstaff at the conc clusion of their
annual Arizona chapter convention
Of the National Association of
Postma Sters, to visit Glen Canyon
dam.
Men on the tour will be taken
to the bottom of the mighty dam,
while special top side activities
are planned by Hostess Kay Pull
sifer for the ladies of the group.
Mrs. Pulsifer will report to
the convention Wednesday on her
activities as state membership
chairman in conjunction with
Arizona PoStmas sterS county
chairmen throughout Arizona.
Principal speakers at the Flag
staff convention will include C.G.
CONTINUED on page 12)
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Council Approves l-3rd Ownership
Investment In Bancorporation

The Navajo Tribe Thursday approved the Tribes
purchase of third interest in the Navajo BANGOR
poration, 2727 North Central Phoenix. It is the largest
Navajo Tribe.
The Navajo Bancorporation is Arizona holding
company which controlling interest in the First
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

milestone in the economic history
of the Navajo Tribe, Raymond
Nakai, Tribal Chairman said in
commenting on the action. 'The
Navajo Bancorporation and the
First Navajo National Bank can
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Nakni To attend
Officers Lunch

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nakai
will attend the lunc heon at the Off
GERS Club at Navajo Army Depot,
Flagstaff, Arizona on the Armed
Forces Day, May 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
THE GOLDEN YEARS
By THOMAS COLLINS

The dream of operating a
motel in retirement-which
faded away when big money
moved in to erect luxurious
inns beside the highways
may be coming back in new
form.
The 1868 dream is rising
out of the booming business
of homeS-on-wheelS, both the
mobile homes which are
parked more or less perma-
nently and the travel trailers
you see bouncing along the
highways behind the family
car. 1t is the travel trailer
that is now offering promise
of a retirement business.
Production of the travel
trailers has almost quadru-
pied since 1856, and in 1862
alone $1,000 new ones rolled
onto the highways. Sales in
creased "A per cent in 1862,
and Sc per cent in the first
three months of 1868. An esti-
mated $4,000 travel trailers
are now in Use
Opportunity Noted
They need somewhere to
park.
This need has become 'tre-
mendouS," according to a
leader in the homes-on-wheels
industry, and it is setting out
to sell people on the idea of
going into the travel trailer
park business and max
ing bit of money.
1t has just published a bro
chure on travel trailer park
ing which makes a pretty
good case for starting such a
business and then tells how to
do it.
There are two general types
of travel trailers, the bro
chure explains. One is the
independent" which has
bathroom facilities, waste
tank, bottle gas for a stove,
battery power for appliances
and lights. 1t can operate on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Trailer Parks Called Chance for Retired

overnight" which catches
the passing trailers as the
motel catches cars, and the
destination" which is To-
Gated near scenic or recrea-
tional areas and accommo-
dates trailers for a week or
longer.
The brochure tells how to
build the various types of ia
cilities, where to locate them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

its own for several days. The
other is the dependent"
which usually has sleeping
and cooking facilities only,
and needs hook-up services
for sewage, water, electricity,
etc., when it parks. A park
can be set up to service Ell
Their or both types.
There are two general types
Of parking facilities, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

what to charge, and even
where you can borrow the
money to do all this. The bro
chure isn't free, but it's in
the stamp-money class, and
it's one Of about a dozen pub
locations on trailers and trailer
parks that can be had for a
small fee. If the idea of a
trailer business interests you,
write to the Mobile Homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

hard to come by in retire
ment. It should provide a
means of making money.
Which is harder to come by.
1t would be a project
through which a retired
couple could make some de-
lightful friends from all over
everywhere as they talked
with them over a campfire in
the evening. About so per cent
of the people who buy travel
trailers are interested pri-
marily in hunting, fishing and
camping, which is not a bad
lot to know or do business
with. The other 40 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Manufacturers Association, 20
North Wacker drive, Chicago
6, ILL.,, and ask what publica-
tons they can send you, and
for how much.
Would a trailer park bust
ness be a sensible thing for a
retired man, or couple, to
tackle?
Probably. If the man gave
as much attention to it as he
gives to his bad cold. And if
he studied the proposition
long enough in advance to
know what he was doing.
1t would provide something
to do, and something to do is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

are just travelling and sight-
seeing people, and many Of
these are retired couples.
Again, not a bad lot.
There Is a Risk
A trailer park would be a
business venture, whic h
means a retired couple could
lose their savings on it. But
if they started modeStly they
should be all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Frunkenstein

The author of "Franken-
stein, or the Modern Prone
theuS," published in 1918, was
Mary W. Shelley, second wife
of the poet, Percy Bysshe
Shelley. With time, it has be-
come common to refer to a
monster as a 'Frankenstein.
Actually, FrankenStein was
the creator and, finally, the
victim of "Frankenstein's
monster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

between 10 and IS fishing
with a rod and reel must
have a license.
Many of these backyard
fishermen have been caught
by wardenS who come up to
private docks in their boats.
Mr.. Whitaker said the fine
used to be $25, but it has been
reduced to SIS because they
were making so many enc
mics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

The expansion possibilities
are bath houses, vending ma
chimes, full utility hOok-ups,
swimming pools, grocery
stores, installations for mobile
homes, trailer equipment
shops, gasoline stations, and
on and on.
General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

The Golden Years oppson On
Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Striking CoIors, Delightful Designs
Help You Select Famous SeaIteSt Products

The highest quality foods deserve the finest pack
aging That's why Seatest has gone all out to bring you
the ultimate in modern design -. fresh new look Gre
aed to appeal to your own good TASTE So look for the
new Seatest packages your bright new guides to the
quality Seatest products you know and trust so WE'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Here are the most exciting new packages in the entire
dairy industry.
These new, brilliantly designed cartons give each
Seatest product personality of its own Each package
is coIorkeyed and carries specially designed symbol
to help you make your selection quickly and easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Authoress
Will Speak

Mrs. Eleanor Lee Temple
man, authoress of AIRING
ton Heritage" will address
the North Arlington Welcome
Wagon Club Thursday at the
Sarris Steak House Restau-
rant in the Arlington Towers
shopping center.
At the 1890 pm. luncheon,
Mrs. Templeman will discuss
her book and describe the
growth Of Arlington over a
great many years. Prevalent
historical interests will also
be among her topics.
Preceding the luncheon,
bridge will be played from 10
am. to noon.
Mrs. Robert Wine and Mrs.
Warren Zittmann are CO.
hostesses for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
to Be Filled

Mrs. John ]. Wilson, for
mer State regent Of the Dis
trict Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, is being
presented by the District
Society as a candidate for
vice president general during
the OAR Continental Con-
gress this week.
Mrs. Wilson is one Of nine
candidates for seven vacan-
cies as vice president gen.
eral to be filled on Thurs
day.
The others are Mrs. Philip
Vivian Tippet Of Ansonia,
Conn.,; Miss M. Catherine
Downing of Milford, DEL;
Mrs. George Castleman Estill
Of Miami, Fla; Mrs. Samuel
M. Merritt Of Americas. Ga;
Mrs. James Barnes Shackel-
ford of Jones, La; Mrs. Lloyd
Bentley Cash Of Springfield,
Mo-; Mrs. Francis F. Birn-
banner of Lincoln, Nebr.
and Mrs. Herman Weston Of
Saxton's River, vt.
Mrs. David w. Anderson
Of Manchester, N. H. and
Mrs. Frederick Brewster In
gram of Dallas, Tex, are
candidates for the two va
cancies of honorary vice
president general to be filled
during the Congress.
Local Endorsement
Mrs. Wilson's candidacy
has been Endorsed by the
Katherine Montgomery
Chapter here, Of which she
is q member, as well as by
the District Of Columbia
State Society.
The former Mary Howard
is q seventh generation
Washingtonian but also is
linked with Maryland where