davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

Monday usually is a busy day
around the st. Johns High
School gymnasium with movies
of the previous weeks game to
be studied and preparations
started for the Cadets next
opponent.
But last Monday was differ
lent. The third-ranked Cadets
(6-D are idle this Saturday
and Coaches Joe Gallagher and
Pete Boinis showed the movie
and then gave the boys the rest
OF the afternoon off.
Feet propped on his desk and
cigar smoke curling around his
gray hair, Gallagher fell into a
reminiscent mood.
Il guess I've had my last city
championship team" the vet
eran of II years at st. Johns
sighed He was referring not
to a decline of talent, but to
the Catholic Leagues recent
plan of de-emphasis which in
cludes the banning of the city
title football game between its
league champion and the WIN
ner of the Interhigh League.
Praises Title Team
We've had our share of win
ners," the coach went on, land
we've had some real outstand-
ing ballplayers. but last years
group was as fine a collection
of boys as I've ever had"
Since the series was convert
ed from an All-Star game In
1948, st. Johns played 10 times
and won more titles than any
other team, six. including last
years 20-7 triumph over East
ern.
Eyes sir, people are going to
hear a lot from some of the
boys on that team" Gallagher
said. They all are going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

MicaliZzi helped c sithnes
Buick win a pair from Plano
Lanes. Three teams are nov
tied for first place in the
league. SuItland Bowling Gen.
ter went on top in pinfall after
taking a pair from Pepsi Cola
SUitland's record is l7-l0. Pla
Nor Lanes and Fair Lanes. also
have ITO marks.
Fair Lanes defeated Mann
Potato Chips In two of the
three games. Callas Brothers
scored the only sweep Of the
night. beating Stalcup Furni
ture. Robertson's Crab House
rounded out the action with a
81 triumph over Bowl Ameri
ca. George Grim had a $40 Sc
ries for Robertson's while Lind
sey Hammonds was rolling 423
Royal Angus Beef House re-
gained the lead on pinfall in
the Ladies Minor League last
night while tak3ng all three
games from Rinaldi Lanes.
Carder's Sinclair, the leader
before last nights action had
to be satisfied with a two game
victory over H. and NJ. Truck
ing. Evelyn Scholl's 404 was
high for Carder's.
Bowl America and William
B. Maske Sheet Metal stayed
up close in the race with
sweeps over Fontana Bowl and
Mayo Krispy Kreme. espec
lively.
In other matches, Suitland
Bowling Center won two from
Twinbrook. Gateway ESQ took
g pair from Fort Davis, Rowan
Heating twice beat County Fair
and Jimmy Comber's won two
from FleiSher's jewelers..
Latest addition to Washing
tons army of young bowlers is
the Tech High School Girls
League, composed Of "a teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Employment Allows
Sulus to LeuVe Jail

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80
tAP). Former lightweight
champion Lauro Salas was
ordered released from jail yes
terday after his attorney told
a judge that a job was await
ing the boxer, convicted of
assault.
Salas, 3S. had served 81 days
of a 30-day sentence.
The boxer was sentenced
October 8 and will be on pro-
baton for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
CHAMPIONSHIP GRADUATES
Exist. Johns Stars
Shine as Freshmen

school somewhere and to some
good schools. too"
Gallagher then began leafing
through the pile Of mail on his
desk, tossing some to a listener.
who learned:
Jay Calabrese, the hero Of
the final city title game who
. scored twice and passed for the
other touchdown, is the leading
ground gamer on Dukes fresh
man team. The 190-pound full
back has scored three times in
three games.
Other FrOsh Aces
Ned Carr, an All-Prep end. Is
starting at that position at
William & Mary. All-Metropol-
itan Tackle Harry jenkins. who
played next to Carr. is on the
first freshman team at North
Carolina State. The guard on
their side, Bob York, plays reg
ularly for the frosh at Mary
land.
Center Marty O'Connor, the
midget of the group at 100
pounds. Is at Springfield Col
lege, but isn't playing football.
The right guard and tackle,
John Shea and Chris Dill, are
back with st. Johns for a final
year, while End Ron Panneton
is enrolled at Bulls Prep.
Quarterback Jimmy Yore is
playing offense and defense for
the Rutgers freshmen. Half
back Jim Francis. who grabbed
CalabreSe's touchdown pass in
the title game, proved he
hasn't lost his scoring touch by
RUM IN g for two scores for
Morgan State last week. The
other halfback. Bill Fuge. is at
william & Mary, but not
playing football.
This may not have been the
best city championship team
ever, but it was the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Duckpin bowling's propose
l0-month pro tour Is almOs
ready to start with the inau
gural matches slated for tn
Metropolitan Washington Area
Ten duckpin establishment
have subscribed to hold the
once-monthly matches. starting
December Is at Robert Dob
sons Penn Daw Bowling Cen
ter in Alexandria.
The pros won't come back to
the immed iate Washington
area until December IL, 1864
when they are booked for Fail
Lanes. Prince Georges.
About $50 of the Nations top
duckpin bowlers are expected
to take part in the tournament
Naturally, a good number vii
come from the local area.
The start Of the pro tour a
Penn Daw will cover three
DAYS through December Is.
Dates for the tour are as fol
lows: April 3-5. Rinaldi Pal
ace, Atlanta, Ga; May $40,
o. Henry Lanes, Greensboro,
N. c.: June 1874, Lon g
Meadow Bowl, Hagerstown
Md: July 1912, Rinaldi Plaza
Bowl. Norfolk, Va; August
1915, Fair La mes Southwest
Baltimore; September As, Will
low Bowl, Richmond, Va; DC
tober gill. Colonial Lanes. An
napolis; November So. Valley
Bowling Center, Harrisonburg
Va, and December IL. Fai
Lanes, Prince Georges.
&&&
Frank Micalizzi again is roll
ing we'll in the Mems All-Star
major league. Frank turned in a
453 series and a TIA game las
night to take second place In
the average department benin
Bobby Mayhem with 1853
Mayhem leads with 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
By JOE WILMAN
Here's How to Find Starting
Position

mere NOW 10 rlnu StaEtlnS
Position
Exactly how far back from
the foul line should I begin my
approach. Joe?" asks L. K. OF
Chicago.
The answer is a simple one,
Start by facing the rear Of the
approach with your heels on
the foul line.
Now, go through your normal
approach and slide.
Add about 2 to 6 inches to
your finishing position.
Turn around. and you are
now at the spot where you
should begin your approach
Use this starting distance or
all shots.
Make sure your delivery with
out the ball is a natural one
and that your steps and slide
are normal. Try runnin
through this trick several times
to make sure you come out al
the same spot each time.
/ have many more score boosters In
ny new. 2A;paSs booklet. o %dseEinain!
stamped. self-addresSed envelope sem
70 me, Joe Wilman. care Of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
LanSburgh'S Sweet dream gifts

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The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
THOUGHTS OF A
 AMMAN
Forgiveness of Sins

The blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth from all sin. If We confess our sins, He is faith full and righteous to forgive our sins and cleanse Us from all unrighteousness. Christ took upon Himself the sins of the entire world, and died for our sakes on the cross that we might put on the white robes of His righteous ness. The gift of eternal sal vation is free to all who will receive it. Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away the sins of the world" There Is salvation in none other.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

Before the coming of the white man. the population of the Matanuska and Susitna Valleys was made up of Alas kan Indians. They were hunt CTS, trappers, and fishermen.
 On our homestead on Lake Lucille, you can still see the trail leading to the outlet and a small creek, where large sal mon and trout were caught. Us ing a trap made of willows. they also were able to catch migrating muskrats.
 Many of the Indians became victims of that great killer of Indians and whites alike. tu- berculosis. Only a few Indians are with us today.
 Oldtimers can still remem- Der Indian Jim, who wore a navy coat and told everyone that he had served in the US. Navy. As a matter of fact, Jim had been in prison at MeNeil Island for killing another na- tive. He became a trusty there, and was a deck hand on the prison boat, plying between the island and Seattle.
 There was Blind Nick, Tough Luck. Stump, Chilean. and a native hunchback We will never forget, Captain Slivers from old Knik.
 Slivers never learned to read or write, but was a good hunt CT. Although he could not read a book, at reading tracks of bear, mink, lynx, and other fur bearers Slivers was an expert.
 In those days, around l917- 1918, there were no unemploy- ment compensation payments. From October until May we had no work, so we trapped, and cut some Is cords of wood by hand. We had no oil, coal was too far to haul, and there were no roads.
 Slivers and this writer be- came partners. He taught me how to snare lowbush moose (rabbits), and to catch beaver for their hides (also to eat them).
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Strange Things
By Heinie Snider

In Alaska there never was a color line. Slivers was friend in the Snider home. But two things (both bad) he had learn ed to like from his white broth ers-whiskey and cigarettes.
 His stepfather was a white man, by the name of MacNeil, whom Slivers disliked very much. After a bootlegger sold SliverS a bottle of moonshine for some beaver pelts, the h. dian got drunk and started rumpus, breaking windows and fracturing a number of playing records over MacNeil's head.
 The marshall, Frank Hoff- man, arrested Slivers and brought him before the com missioner, Leopold David. who in turn sentenced him to three months in the Anchorage klink.
 Slivers was a model prisoner, and well liked by the inmates. When friends brought candy, cigarettes, and cake, Slivers was given his share.
 Came the day when SIivers had paid his debt to society, and was informed by Frank he was free, and could leave the Bastille and go home.
 Slivers made no move to get up from the bench he was sitt- ing on All he said was, When him train go Wasilla?"
 Monday
 Ugh. What day him today?"
 Saturday.
 Good" said SIivers. 'I stay Monday
 No, you go now"
 Me no go now. Me stay Monday"
 Frank let him stay, and paid his fare back to Wasilla.
 We met him on the station platform. He looked fine, about 20 pounds heavier.
 Upon my question. Where have you been??" he said, An chorage. Me stay good place. No cut wood, plenty grub. You go Anchorage, you stay HOTEL FRANK HOFFMAN. Good place stay,"
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
ThE PUBLIC AND UNIONS

A number of Senators have proposed will propose various kinds Of limitations the monopoly power of labor unions and Unbrided right 10 call and pfolone strikes which graveY damaging 10 she public interest.
 These Senators are not alone. it should be clear 10 al-lneuding the unions headstha public sympathy for The organized labor movement which Was once over WheimingY strong. has undergone sharp decline be- cause of labor exeesses.
 The New York newspaper strike is one example 50 the maritime strike along the Eastern Seaboard. 50 shodowns in missile and other defense instaIia- sons.
 The unions, 10 large extent. have put themselves the same position dtd numbers of big businesses many years ago Creed arrogance and almost total asreeard Of the public interest blinded these businesses 10 the restraints which necessary compliment Of power if power is 10 be tolerated. Legislation provided lonol Now legislation must curb union n1onopolies in the interest Of the rankandfie of the membership, well aS everyone else.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
A SOCIALIST FORECAST

tThe following prediction made by Nor. Thomas six times candidate for the presidency the Socialist ticket, many years ago)
 "The American people will never knowingly Tor Socialism, but under the guse of liberalism. they will adopt IVA. Social Security. federal aid educa on public housing and compulsory health needs. They will adopt fragments of the socialist platform day America will be Socialist without knowing how ii about"
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

Reopening for the summer months this Saturday, March ?, in Carpenters hall, Lorraine Haas's Valley School of the Dance will again offer lessons in ballet, tap, and toe to local youngsters.
 The time schedule for classes is as follows: 10 a.m., pre- schoolers; children aged 6-8. II
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Mnde1 s2f
By Dan Hsiiigan

DEAR DAN I'm 16 and my mother only lets me date tw1ee week and then it has to be weekend go on Sunday evenings, have to be home by won't Ret my boy friend to the house days she says he'll interfere with studies She permit ln 10 give ride from the house Christian have o walk.
 knows he's nice boy so don't see why she won't let up to the house week? What curew would Help ~ " ~ - DEAR IN NEED OF HELP: When girl is Is and ssalowed date twice has very reasonable parents Neither do see anything wrong with you being in at e3o on Sunday nights. You have pin up hair etc. and it's probably lo:3o later before you get to bed and you do need your sleep for bright Monday morning school.
 "A curfew of ll:3o isn't too late for girl of your age Friday and Saturday nights at agree there. However. while see nothing wrong with the boy giving you a ride o Christian he happens to be going tnere himself there's really house dates during the week. Maybe have 10 be parent before you can understand how we think. DEAR DAN Do you aything wrong with girl of 15 dating boy of POP My parents he's old a0nf '9Hs ao uoPa npa os SoS n don for you. lets say you're young strictly of your class. Most of your social activities for three will center around school-games dances. plays. etc-and youth of 20 would be of place involving himself with year There would be more problems than realize. Rowing I can't stand him. Besides already have boy friend Please help It's getting terrbe-Le
 DEAR LITTLE GIRL If the boy is becoming ob- noxous. tell mother. She'll get him off the trai DEAR DAN: My problem is my little brother He's the of five kids and spoiled I'm spoiled but only
  temper When do blow my he tells I get trouble When try with parents net water Please help.-Fed Up
 DEAR FED UP: The secret of your lies in temper Control it completely and you'll gettng into that hot water Don't let little bug you either
 DEAR DAN: The people baby sit for say it's all right with them boy friend drops two but my parents won't permit it. What harm Gnto?-Angry Junior
 DEAR JUNIOR: Lets hope you get into ha1m Your parents right. lis mailer of stand ards. Teenage girls just don't entertain their boy friends alone in house The sleeping children chaperones.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Emergency Brake

History proves that it's easy to prevent suffering in time of depression-just teach people to quit showing off when times are good
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

T know of no part of Alas ka. nor even of all America, which has greater potentialities than has the Valley" Thus Governor Ernest Gruening con- cIuded his luncheon address at last Wednesdays Chamber of Commerce meeting in Palmer. He earlier had asserted that he felt the Matanuska Valley, composed of a farming popula= ton, was least likely to suffer the ills brought about by a transient population, since farmers are most likely to put down roots upon which sue ceeding generations may build.
 Babies Collier. Pruitt and
 Granger moved over in the
 nursery al the Valley hospit-
 al late last week and early
 this. 10 make room for four
 more new arrivals. The nur-
 sery population of eight is d
 peak record for the hospital.
 Heneeforth the Army is go- ing to do it's part toward fos- tering Alaskan agriculture by buying the produce of local
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

Members of the Hospital As sociation's board of directors have evolved a plan by which they hope to raise a necessary S50.000 for a new hospital building, it was announced this week by C. w Peters, secre- tary-treasurer of the group. The board plans to sell build ing and improvement bonds in Sl00 denominations in order to build their fund.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
E4Y4 JULIO
 IN THE
 WILEY

farms, Valley vegetable grow CTS were told at a meeting held at Fort Richardson last week. Not only does the Army plan to buy local produce to meet the needs of Fort Richardson, but it will buy vegetables for other Army posts located in the Territory, the farmers learned.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
DANCE CLASSES OPEN SATURDAY

am. Intermediate classes, I pm; and advanced classes, ? pm.
 Those wishing to enroll chll- dren or seeking additional in- formation are asked to call Joan Jensen at Pl 5-4l8l,
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

L. C. Stock and Ralph Goodrich of Palmer flew 10 Kodiak with Anchorage Elks last weekend. there 10 assist in the initiation of a class of "a candidates for Kodiak Bills Club.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

Montana's first white visitors were French fur-traders in l743.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
THE ROLL-CALL

Those hardest to convince that they are of retirement age are school children at bedtime.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Americans!
By DIR. GEORGE S. BENSON
PRESIDENT-NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searcy Arkansas

One segment of American thought considers the prospect
recession about fearsome nucear Generally this
thinking insists that government provide guarantees against
each calamity therefore both concession pressure
when President Kennedy looked group of bankers eye
recently and promised the nation unless his
through Has Mr. Kennedy taken up soothsayng? If
why his planners blind dangers government
economic chaOs Either kind of collapse would surely bring
thorouggong governmenmanaged Perhaps that is
the real goal.
When the economic indicators revealed showdown last
this same plea: there would have to be tax
to stave off Then with the economy stepping
along brskly at the said
would require that on plateau and nothing
spectacular occurring set off boom told that
have only two choices. either face
sion GA free economy always faces recession)
Another obsesson among the planners is that require
ncessan economic boom They decree that growth must
proceed at Predetermined but furious with
backward look for readjustmen But the complex
economic lie OF the nation not going to gee and haW at com
mand from Washington The government meddle with the
currency and initiate to the bursting point but after that the
meddng But if seek complete planning control
W encourage the tyranny of the state
Although it has been tried before deficit spending
accomplished much as anrecession medicine would
that if national deficits worth anything achieving
economic prosperity would have had and
all But have had peaks and valleys five years
which habit of deficits has piled up $50
Our nearly thirty years of deficit spending in peaceme has
produced nothing except debt cheap money unless it has
been more vigorous interest in the porl-barrel
big question remains Can expect business itself to
go off wild of expansion long gov
ernment controls prices the spiral
the dollar IN jeopardy by its domestic and foreign poce Can
even Mr. Kennedy suppose that the steel industry will charge
out OF the in which he stood year beaming
with confidence rarng to build new plants that will hire
the unemployed? Do Administration think Big
Steel Will build more capacity just because they the word
boom?
be used to create jobs time talk
prise But the President proposes limiting
ing the rules that middle and high bracket taxpayers
Prooo pay higher taxes The nations would have
less risk capital than it has example govern
ment planning 1t will be only self-deeatng
that government spend taxes are
qured for bigger deficits
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Bank Building

Continued from Page OneD
to Mr.. and Mrs. James A. fowler,
:ormer owners, now residing in
Elkins, w. Va, and they were re-
moved on Monday. 1t was expected
that demolition of the present
hotel building would begin at once,
preparatory to the erection of the
new bank. Occupancy of the new
structure was promised for Christ
mas, 1868.
Nv Littman said disposition of
the present main office quarters
had not yet been decided upon.
Is Old Landmark
The former hotel property was
one of the landmarks Of Oakland.
The building was constructed prior
to 1911 by Mrs. S. NJ. Miller and
was known as the Commercial
hotel. 1t was owned and managed
by Mrs. Miller and her daughters.
In the Centennial history by Mrs.
Edward M. Weeks. it was stated
the new hotel was moved from the
Harland Jones home without in
terruption of service with a supper
being served for a sleighing party
from Aurora the same day with a
marriage ceremony for two couples
IN the hotel parlor. THE new hotel
was modern with electric lights and
running water, obtained from a
we'll in the yard"
Following the death of Mrs. Mil
Ter in 1924 the New Commercial
hotel was sold to her grandson,
William o. Davis and James A.
fowler. The lobby and dining room
were changed and a new name,
"William-James hotel" was Sc
lected. Later the property was
taken over entirely by Mr.. fowler;
the lobby enlarged with tier of
bedrooms added to the two upper
floors.
The hotel was sold in 1945 to
Thomas Sheehe, who maintained it
until it was sold to Mrs. Victoria
Ingram in October, 1913.
The final owner was Mrs. Trudy
Agrees, who acquired the property
in September, 1862, after several
persons had attempted to operate
the hotel without success. The
property was purchased in January
Tor $4,000 which included three
pieces of land, one 81 of an acre,
the other two 5000 square feet
each, plus the hotel itself and the
furnishings.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
PIT. A. Officers Installed

Officers of the Route 40 Parent
Teacher association were installed
at the final session for this school
year held recently with Lawrence
Groer, vice-president, in charge
William Platter, county council
president, installed the following:
James Carey, president; Lawrence
Groer, president; Mrs. Lillian
Grove, secretary; Miss Elizabeth
Workman, treasurer.
The school glce club, under di-
rection of Mrs. Lillian Reckner,
presented program of choral Sc
lcctions.
Mr.. Michaers eighth grade par
entS won the attendance award. A
potted plant was presented to Mrs.
Zeola Robson for her work as
faculty adviser to the dinner COM
mittee A report concerning sum-
mer classes available for elemen-
tary and high school pupils in the
county was given by Mrs. Kath-
leen Layman.
The group decided to purchase
song books. Refreshments we're
served by fifth grade mothers.