davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
FEARS

'Continued from Page D memories will scar our hearts, and pain will be with us: This is when man is killed
 To a man we've all learned to love, and respect, now parts from us forever. l hope we will meet him above the sky someday: some day to meet our President. John F. Kennedy.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23

When schemes are laid in ad- vance. it is surprising how Often the circumstances fit in with them Sir William Osler
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
SINGLES WANTED

Highest price paid for Alaska "BlNGLES" or tokens. All let fers answered the some day re- ceived.
 Joe Crusey
 Box 245, Anchorage, Alaska
Tundra times., 1963-12-23

EDGECUBE Edgecumbe High School that beat ska and Sheldon Jackson High Schools Club tournament NOv 293 The team above Morrison. Hydaburg; Klukwan Ed Hta Barrow Joe Parent Creek King Ralph Ivanoff Unaak feet; Willy Omnik Hope; Harry Whte
Tundra times., 1963-12-23

 cpl w0d
  Tmsw al too and sIenhn Magd Wehe)
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Never better time! 4! Never a better way!

Sept. ~; Columbus Day, Oct. ~;
Veterans Day, November II;
Thanksgiving; Christmas; New
Years; Inauguration Day, Jan. 20;
Lineoln's Birthday Wsshinston's
Birthday and Easter Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
COMPLETED.

Get ready now TO show your col.
ors on Flss Holidays throushou,
the year: Mothers Day; Armed
Forces Day; Memorial Day; Flag
Day Independence Day, July q
Labor Day; Constitution Day
Evening star., 1963-05-07

club director VINO was seaVee
at his left.
"The wrong end?" q man
asked, wondering, no doubt
what was wrong with Richter,
an All.American selection last
year.
81 mean the wrong end Of
the steak" Marshall said. This
piece Is q little tough"
McPeak obviously looked re-
iieved. He selected Pat and II
it's q bad choice Bill must take
the wrap.
Later o man wanted to know
what happens If the Redskins
sign Richter. whose prospects
A8ay big league baseball player
could delay his pro football
debut, and he flopped.
ssIt's happened before" Dave
Slattery, the assistant general
manager, said. Don't forget
The Giants gave Jerry Hillen-
brand Q $4,000, no-cut con-
tract last year and he didn't
make 1t. He was their No.
draft choice and they waived
him out Of the league. Don't
worry, he'll be back with them
this season. No other club
could afford to pick up his
contract"
Cooke, who still owns the To-
ronto Maple Leafs baseball
team. and Leo DeOrsey, an.
other Redskin director whC
once aspired to q big league
career. had plenty to say about
baseball. Leo thought the early.
season games should be played
IN southern cities where the
major leaguers currently stage
exhibitions en- route home from
training camps.
"It's too cold UP North t6
play baseball in April" Lee
said. Look ut the postpone
nnents you have because oi
Evening star., 1963-05-07

DAVIDSON - lOi II0 0O3-7 n Z
CIV --- 900 0O4 O01--5 3 3
Teaeue, Cole (o) and Maroon, Earle
"a. Romasco and Brzezlnski W.
Cole. L-Romasco.
SECOND GAME
DAVIDSON - 0O4 600 0-i3 q 2
QW 100 900 f. Is 3 8
Johnson. squier ~ and Earle Null
Lewis. BrEezinski (6l. W-Johnson.
L-Mullan.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

fish q pond I had not tried
before. I was told that at least
one rainbow had been seen in
that pond that might weigh as
much as four pounds. Not long
after I had eased myself into
a chair on the bank and start
ed casting / saw him.
He swan by slowly and
maiestically with all the aplomh
and dignity worthy of the
King of the Pool" He ap-
parently was circling the pond
because he came by every 10
minutes or so, always SWIM
ming in the same direction,
Between the hooking and net
ting of other fish ! cast a
variety Of lures in front Of the
King" but he never gave them
a tumble.
Water was flowing into the
pond from q pipe buried in the
bank under my feet. Sudden
ly from out Of the pipe came
about SO dead minnows which
spread into the pool. I later
learned that the pipe was an
overflow from the hatchery
and that the minnows had
been put into 1t as a result
of the daily cleaning Of the
fish tanks.
On his next trip around the
pond the King" as he passed
through the minnows. dropped
and raised his lower jaw like
the lip Of a clam shovel and
one minnow went down his
gullet.
I searched frantically
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Hiking Clubs

CAPITAL-Sunday, Chester Gap 20
Front Royal Easy-goinE miles be-
fore lunch and first bus pick up point,
at Gooney Manor Overlook. Then
hike over Appalachian Trail near
Chester Gap. The Diekey Ridge Trail
takes group on to final pick up point
near Front Royal. Total hiking dis
tance about II miles Leaders. John
reservations with them By noon sat-
urday Meet at l424 K street N W.
At $50 am. for chartered bus. Fare
SO. 80.
CENTER--sunday Neishbor Noun
Evening star., 1963-05-07
THRILL AT MONTEREY
Admiral Finds Right Lure
To Catch King Of Pool

through my gear and finally
found the fly I wanted - o
small streamer tied with white
maribou. I bent 1t to the leader
and got a good cast, maybe
two-thirds across the pond
The water was calm. so 1t was
not difficult to follow the fly
as 1t sank and came to rest on
top Of q big flat rock about
two feet beneath the surface
Ripples Hide Fly
But then a breeze sprane
UP with covered the surface
with ripples and the fly dis
appeared from sight. I thought
l detected q movement Of my
fly line and struck. Meeting
only solid resistance, Stacked
off to figure how to extricatC
the fly from the crevice intC
which ! was certain the cur.
rent had carried it. Then
was certain that the end oi
my fly line moved again, SC
/ struck once more.
This time the water boiled
the surface exploded, and out
came the King" Well. tt
make a long story short, HI
fought like the king he was
taking off line down to the
backing, but in 20 minutes HI
was in the net.
The fish weighed in at
pounds S1a ounces and I wa
surprised to learn that thu
Monterey company awarded {
prize, a fine silver ice bucket
for the largest fish Of the sea.
son. Since the King" was thu
largest to that date and undel
the assumption that he woulc
not be exceeded. pictures wert
taken Of the fish. trophy anC
happy angler. After November
the victory was confirmed.
Two words Of warning Il
Evening star., 1963-05-07
CitodeI
Advance in
sc Tennis

= The battle between George
Washington and The Citadel
for the Southern Conferences
tennis championship Is shaping
up. Just as the railbirds an
ticipated.
/. All entrants from both teams
won opening-round matches
yesterday as the tournament
bpened . three-day run at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts. That left CIV. the de-
Tending champion, and The
Citadel. the challenger. tied
with 18 points.
In the featured No. 1 singles
favored Stuart Levi OF The
Citadel had little difficulty
eliminating Bob kinley OF
Z Richmond. 6-l, 6-l. CIV,
Harvey Harrison kept pace BY
clipping Steve Park OF William
d. Mary. ca. 6-l.
Furman's Steve Watson, the
defending singles titlist. had 10
play a pair OF matches, but won
them both over Bob Jordan OF
VM1, ga, al. and Bud Mill
ner OF Virginia Tech. 60, Go
Among the other teams, Fur
man still has entrants left in
four singles and two doubles
All other schools. except Rich
mond. have at least one tntrant
remaining.
ow results Singles; No !, Harri.
son defeated steve Park, WAN, ID
s.6aili No; !; Jerry Rudy dsisetsd Bil
and Larry Hltchner, Riehmond, al
n-2; No. 2, ateye Kahn defeated 0en,
MeCuteher, Davidson, B--i g.. No
= Allan Green defeated Frank Baum.
WHa s%esrT' % % ds!saisS sS P Pay Dan Hgp,sr s,nss,
defestsd John AriaiL Davidson. "a
Doubles: No. 1. Harrison. Rudy De.
teatssd Bot, Jordan. Fred Mcwans vMf
.st;d John al siisii-osn. orssns'Gsst aseStehsn ss
Davidson. B.--2, H--4i No. ., Kahn.
sherry defeated Rick ott.Karr LInkoui
VirginiA Tech. e-3. 7-b,
Evening star., 1963-05-07

tain -Jeremy's Run. Skyline Drive.
Hike OF 3 miles, crossing and recross-
ing streams. Leader. Nal Bernhardt.
Reservations, Dorothy Kittner. WO.
s.StsT s,sfs7 At Meet M At o.t Jswi;s s Community
WANDERBIRDS Sunday, Gao
Canal, Green Ridge Station to Pearre,
Md. Hike Of II miles through secluded
area at foot Of Blue Ridge Mountains.
Leaders, joyce and Jack connor. Res
caster street, Arlington, 5. Va, or call
h3S--7l6S. Chartered bus leaves
Twelfth street and New York avenue
N. w. at 7:l5 am. Fare. $3.50
Evening star., 1963-05-07

weather. Pittsburgh only had
96S fans for o game the other
day and you can hurt q player
by pulling him out Of q warm
climate into cold weather.
Teams would draw good crowds
In the South and clubs could
get more money for the tele-
vision rights"
There mere mention of at
tendance figures gave Slattery
chance to get In Q plug for
the Redskins season ticket sale.
They've sold 1882, q figure
not attained until September
last year, and expect to top
the 1862 count Of l7.700 BY at
least 5000.
Bargain rates will be discon-
tinued after July 1. when the
full price goes into effect. You
can save $10.50 on u season
ticket in the lower deck. while
an upper stand pew means q
saving Of $3.50.
we are trying TO make this
known to the fans In plenty of
time" Slattery said. $50 they
won't get shut out"
Scores of fans like to wait
until they see how the team
shapes UP in training camp and
possibly one or two exhibition
games before buying q season
ticket, but they'll have to take
their chances this year. The
squad won't report to- It's new
camp at Dickinson College un-
til July rs.
In the player department the
Redskins seem to be working
at cross purposes. Guard Vince
Promuto, weighing 264 stripped
and Halfback Dick James-in
his usual fine condition-came
In yesterday TO draw sweat suits
and shoes to work out.
Promuto, while still growing,
Is packing about 20 pounds too
much and smartly wants to
dump 1t before hitting camp.
James, who has an office job
this year for the first time,
misses the physical work and
wants to start running. It
takes him about seven minutes
TO get into playing shape.
Quarterback Norman Snead,
Halfback Leroy Jackson and
Defensive Halfback Jim Kerr
also have drawn equipment and
are working out.
This Is painful TO Tackle
Fran O'Brien. q trifle over
padded himself. He's embark
Ing on q restaurant career
with "Maggie's" next month.
We've signed q lease for O
place at 5027 Wilson lane"
o'Brien said. "and we expect
TO have q carry-out service as
well as a restaurant. Well fea-
ture spiced shrimp. pizza's. SUBJ
marine sandwiches and roast
beef. We're going TO have a
nice place, good food and good
fellowship"
The timing OF O'Brien's
grand opening will give Red
skins in the area Just enough
time TO get out OF shape be-
fore reporting 10 training
camp.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BY REAR ADM. w. G. LALOR
Special star Writer

SpeclAl star writer
Dear Mr.. johnson:
Now that spring is we'll on
its way, I'm doing something
I've had in mind for some
time - writing you this letter,
1t might provide some Of your
readers with information from
first hand which could be used
to their enjoyment.
Until a few years ago my
wife and I made an annual trip
to Canada each summer for
some trout fishing. Then physi-
cal impairments overlook me
which made walking difficult
and wading q trout stream i'm
possible. so the fly rods were
put out Of sight even If not
out of mind. Then. just about
a year ago. I saw in The Star
the advertisement of the Vir-
ginia Trout Co.. Monterey, Va,
which told of the trout fishing,
for a fee, in their stocked
streams and ponds. Windings
on the rods we're repaired and
flies replenished, because we
determined to give 1t a try.
Four Pound Rainbow
Came June and we made the
first Of many pleasant trips TO
Monterey. The fishing Is ex-
cellent. I don't mean to imply
that the trout fight like natives
of Northern Canada. but at the
same time they are beyond
comparison alongside the fish
caught in our local streams
which are dropped in the water
one week and caught the next
Monterey also offers relief
from heat and humidity, since
the altitude is just a shade un-
der 5000 feet and blankets are
a must every night.
On our last day Of our final
trip Of the summer I decided to
Evening star., 1963-05-07
ATlMSON.S ANGLE
That Wrong End
Was q PuzzIer
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Billy Barnes didn't come once at yesterdays
Redskin press luncheon but Pat Rchers did Coach Bill
McPeak secuted him baseball player the week end
and watched the big Wisconsin end for at bat.
Probably cheered every time he missed the ball. someone
remarked
chance remark by George Marshall at that stage startled
everybody present.
awe took the wrong end he said Cooke the
Evening star., 1963-05-07
THRILL AT MONTEREY

Outdoor Editor Wheeler Johnson
is owoy on a trip to the PokOmOks
River. He found Admirol LoIor's
account Of his struggle with the
King Of the Pool" so oppeolins.
he is yielding TO him Os o guest
writer.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

anyone thinking Of a fishing
trip to Monterey. First. High
land County, in which Mon
terey is located. does not per-
init Sunday fishing. so pin no
hopes on that day; second.
Monterey has one small but
top-notch motel, the Montval-
lee. SO make reservations or ar
rive there early.
Hope l haven't bored you
too much. Mr.. Johnson. II I
have, give all Of this the deep
six.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Boat Supplies

Rope IA cts, Jackets s., tarpauiins,
pumps, cushions. hooks, dry chemical
iFtsinssss,. Fs ss. psaGd.s' sS n'l0g ets etcAMNEsl Ms1ssl
2bij NJ st. NV. FE. 3-S34b.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BOATS - MARINE

BOAT-14' RuNABouT wIwindshisld
and accessories. Good eond. Call
a2.FT. AUX. YAwL. sleeps 2, b.h.p.
lnboard. recently surveyed. Asking
III 500 or best offer. Must sell Cafl
UN. 1.4l7n West River
i5:EI, LET, TROJAN DAY ,cRyIsER, late
s2ss, sunday, WE. b-4DJs.
F0R sALE-Inboard cabin cruiser. 20
H., bO.h.p. &C. sleeps 2, head, hdtp /,
sanyas, equipped. 5000. VIII. 6-2blg
ia.FT. OLDTOwN. Evinruds 40 h,p.
slsc. start tilt trailer, windsh,, steer
street, court, Annandale, 2b8-2bs1,
75-FT. DIESEL YACHT
Twin ON oils, new Oman generator,
. stAterms.. baths auto. pilot, as,
90-FT. MATHIS YACHT
Twin ON H.7is. 1O.kw, gen. s state
rooms, 4 baths, IDEAL for cruising and
living aboard. For appointment call
ia 1@HRnO or Ia hai,I5
Evening star., 1963-05-07
CIV Beaten
By Dovidson
In 2 Games

Bill Reinhart has suffered
through some trying moments
in his % years as George Wash
ington University's baseball
coach, but yesterdays perform
ance against Davidson must
have come close TO topping the
list Of futility.
Davidson, which had won
only two Of its first 10 games
in the Southern Conference.
dealt the Colonials a double
loss, Us and 1875. on the
Ellipse. CIV now is 3-7 in the
league.
The Wildcats took the first
game with a three-run rally In
the ninth inning but the second
game wasn't even close.
Davidson scored nine runs in
the first inning of the nightcap
on five hits, three walks, a hit
batsman, four CIV errors and
a wild pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

treaty is "a good basis for the
development of trade between
the Soviet Union and Canada. /"
He added, however, that
trade must be a two-way street
and that Russia has a wide
variety Of goods Canada can
buy.
Mr.. BoriSov explained that
Russia normally grows enough
wheat for its own requirements
and exports wheat as we'll, but
adverse weather hurt the
Soviet crop this year.
He said the Soviet Union, in
the future, might be justified
in purchasing additional Ca
madam grain for shipment to
areas of the Soviet Union
which are closer to Canada
than the Russian wheat belt,
but these purchases would de-
pend on Canada increasing its
buying in the Soviet.
Mr.. Sharp said the large
wheat order is to be shipped
from Canadian ports by next
July 81.
In addition, Russia has
agreed to buy an additional
1877 million bushels of wheat
or flour equivalent in the third
year Of the agreement.
The sale to Russia has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Negroes Booking
Kennedy Heavily,
Scranton Asserts

NEW YORK. Sept. 16 tAP.
Republican Gov. William
Scranton Of Pennsylvania says
that II the presidential election
were held this month President
Kennedy would get a heavy pro-
portion of Negro votes.
Arizona Republican Senator
Barry Goldwater, Gov. Scran-
ton said in q radio interview
yesterday is very unpopular"
with Negroes. Gov. Scranton
said 1t is pretty clear" TO him
that Senator Goldwater will
try for the @. o. p. nomination.
Gov. Scranton. often men,
toned as O possible candidate
for the presidential nomination,
said he absolutely" was not q
candidate.
He called the possibility Of a
draft "about as remote as any
thing could be-" He said presi-
Dental candidates these days
must have an organization land
]. have none of this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Most Arms Aid Stems
Picking, Congress Told

America, Brazil topped the list
with $22.8 million. Peru re-
ceived $40 million, Colombia,
$9.8 million; Chile, $50 million;
Guatemala, $2.9 million; Ecua-
dor, $2.3 million; Argentina,
$2.2 million; Nicaragua, SIT
million; Panama and the Do
minican Republic, $500, 900
each; Uruguay, $1.8 million,
and Bolivia, STA million.
In Europe, Italy received the
most military assistance, $70.7
million. Norway received SAIL
million, Denmark, $44.4 million;
Spain, 1852 million; the
Netherlands, 1882 million;
Britain, $21.1 million, and
Belgium, $15.9 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

first deputy minister for for
eign trade, signed the deal as
part Of a new three-year trade
agreement between Canada and
Russia.
Mr.. Sharp said the wheat
order, added to a recent H.
million bushel order by Russia
is equal to two-thirdS Of total
Canadian wheat and wheat
flour shipments made in the
entire 1928 crop year.
Exports to Set Mark
He said it will bring Cana
dian wheat exports in the 1863
"a crop year ending next July
81 to a record $50 million
bushels. The existing record is
408 million bushels in the 1928
20 crop year.
This years exports would
bring in foreign exchange earn
ings Of more than a billion
dollars.
The deal calls for Russia tc
pay Is per cent in cash fol-
each individual shipment, with
the remainder over 10 months
Mr.. Sharp said the Export
Credits Insurance Corp. has
been authorized to grant the
Soviet credit up to 5000 million
at any one time.
Mr.. Borisov said the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
BY the Associated Press

Military assistance to nations
whose borders are overshad-
owed by the guns of Communist
neighbors is still the costliest
single item of United States
foreign aid, President Kennedy
told Congress today.
And the lions share of the
military aid is being spent to
stem the Chinese Communist
threat in the Far East, Mr..
Kennedy said in his annual re-
port on how United States aid
is being used.
The report, covering military
and economic aid programs in
fiscal 1862, did not include
more recent OUTLAWS, but ad-
ministration officials said the
trend this year is much the
same.
Increasing amounts Of eco
nomic help are being shifted to
Latin America where, the re-
port said, "the prospect for the
near future is a continuing
effort by the international
Communist movement to OBJ
struct and retard the Alliance
for Progress"
Breaks Down Funds
The report said the total
$4,5l4,600,000 aid appropria-
tions for 1862 included:
Military aid, SIG billion; de-
velopment loans, $1,112,50O,-
900; special help to Latin
America, $500 million; sup
porting aid such as credits to
help nations out of financial
trouble, $425 million; grants,
$296.5 million, and a special
contingency fund, $275 million.
Greece, Turkey, Iran, PAX
istan, Thailand, South Wet
Nam, Nationalist China and
South Korea got more than
half the total military aid Ito
enable them to meet the threat
posed by the presence of large
Communist forces at or near
their borders" the report said.
Far East Aid Listed
In the Far East, a total of
$84S.7 million in military aid
went to South Wet Nam,
Korea, Nationalist China,
Japan, Laos, Cambodia, the
Philippines and Thailand.
Among the biggest recipients
were South Korea, $218.6 mil
lion; South Wet Nam $176.5
million, and Nationalist China.
SITS million.
Economic aid in that same
area Of the Far East totaled
1888 million. Africa received
$312.8 million.
The Near East and South
Asia region - 10 nations from
Greece to India - received
more United States aid than
any other region. 81 OFT 400, 900
In economic assistance and SAIL
million in military aid.
Military aid to European
countries totaled 1882, 000, 900,
and to Latin America $72.1 mil
lion.
Latin America Share
"Prior to the Alliance for
Progress" the report said, laid
for Latin America was a small
part of this country's total aid
program" but last year Latin
America received approx
mately rs per cent OF all United
States foreign economic assist
ance commitments, totaling
SLIPS, 700. O0O."
In military aid to Latin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

launched a crash program to
get the grain from prairie
farms into seaside shipping
positions. Most of the shipping
will be through st. Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

ports, reversing the normal d.
rection for past Soviet sales.
These have been mainly
through the west to the ST.
berian port of VladivoStok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Russia Signs Record
Conodion Wheat Deal

OTTAWA, Sept 16 (AP)-The Soviet Union signed today
the biggest pact in Canadian history ordering
nearly $500 million worth Of wheat for delivery in the next
10h months.
The order is for 1913 million bushels wheat flour
equal to another 29.5 million bushels.
Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp and S. A. Borisov RuSSiaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

original owner, low mileage.
RE. 1880 after pm.
1862 PONTIAC Catalina, convertible,
hydramatic, power steering, pow
er brakes, positraction. many
other factory accessories: must be
seen to really be appreciated;
will sacrifice at best offer.
EV. 2-8195.
1857 FORD, retractable hardtop
convertible; all power. good con-
dition. RE. l-6O73 after $50 pm.
1854 PONTIAC good condition, $50.
851 -5482.
1855 BUICK Roadmaster converti-
BILE, reasonable. Nv. 1-4170.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS.

Question: Did we stump the
expert? Some time ago we
wrote you asking for the pro-
nunciation of the sea term
"kumatage," meaning a bright
appearance on the horizon,
under sun or moon. arising from
the reflected light of those
bodies from the small ripping
waves on the surface of the wa
ter" We found the word in an
1847 edition of the ''New Ameri-
can Practical Navigator" by
Nathaniel Bowditch, LID.
We have a beach home and are
thinking of using this word as a
name for our retreat, but are
waiting for word from you. Can
you help? - Mrs. Glenn Col
Inns, Gig Harbor, Wash.
Answer: You may not have
stumped the expert, but you
surely caused him to do a lot Of
searching before coming to the
conclusion that this extremely
rare word may well have been
coined by the great DR.. Bow
ditch himself. 1t is not, Of
course, to be found in any cur.
rent dictionary, nor is it listed
in such lexicons contemporary
with Bowditch as the long-dead
WorceSter's Dictionary.
KUN atage" is obviously
based on the Greek "kyma''
meaning wave, with the suffix
"age," meaning collection
Of" There is in this origin,
then, no hint of the element Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
By Carl Grubert
Johnny Hort

the shore. II you do, you and
your family may become un-
willing experts in ''kumatology, "
the branch Of science dealing
with waves and wave structures.
Incidentally, If any reader
can shed more light - direct or
reflected - on the Ittle-m known
word 'kumatage," both Mrs.
Collins and I would be happy to
hear.
Cccpyright. 1858. By william Morrisl