davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau. Nome. Alaska.
 May 24, l946

 Forecast for Nome and vicinity: Cloudy with increasing Northeast erly winds tonight and Saturday. Rain Saturday afternoon. Lowest temperature tonight 34. Highest temperature Saturday 45.
 Nome data as or I:30 am. to- day:
 Precipitation last 24 hours .03. Total precipitation this month 1.6s.
 Temperatures last A hours. Highest 39, Lowest 31. Maximum wind last 24 hours IS mph from the WSW. Sunrise 2:l4 am. Sunset 9:46 pm.
 Comparative data:
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24
FEDERATED CHURCH
Murlin w. Day.Minister

Sunday: 1000 am. Sunday School.
 6:45 pm. Young Peoples Hour in Social rooms of the Church.
 All young people are welcome.
 7:45 pm. Evening worship.
 Sermon theme: For God So Loved The World" Thursday:
 800 pm. Choir practice at the home of Mrs. Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24
TOM BROWN, FAMILY LONG FOR NOME

Tom Brown, an Eskimo, who with his family, is touring the States with a road show, writes that he is now enroute to Atlantic City, but is looking forward to the time when ne can again re turn to his home in the North.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24

Temperatures one year ago to- day: Highest 35, Lowest 28.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Lowest l4 in 1920. Highest 62 in 1925.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudqins, Pastor

A man isn't old until every thing and everybody seems wrong it may happen at 70 or IF.
 1l:00 am. Morning Message, That which is lawful and right" 7:30 pm. Singspiration.
 500 pm. Evening Message, The Love Of God" Wednesday,:
 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, = Come and bring your bibles.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24
CHURCHES
LRVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Sunday II am. - Sunday School Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek.
 Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after
 prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. Sunday
 School teachers meeting for les
 son study and discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION

SOCIETY Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. Thursday:
 3:30 PM. "Vit-Em-In Children Bible Club" The Bible made in teresting and plain for the boys and girls. Come right after school. Friday:
 7:30 pm. "Know Your Bible
 Glass;" A profitable time in I. Corinthians. Chapter by chap nd verse by verse. You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24
MRS. JERRY LOMEN PAYS A VISIT

Mrs. Jerry Lomen arrived on the Pan American plane We'd nesday night to spend the summer with her husband. This is her first trip to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24

The jaws of salvage machines operated at great ocean depths are guided by television appara- tuS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD
 Third Avenue West Pastor A. E. Capener

Your greatest responsibility in life is for your soul welfare. We invite you to seek the Lord to- gether with us. Sunday
 Morning service of study and Worship ........................ l0:30a. m. Evangelistic service .... 7:45p.m. Tuesday Bible Study Concern ing Spiritual gifts" .... 7:45p.m. Thursday Prayer Service 7:45p.m. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Masses Sundays ............................... goo Week Days ...............................7
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Hudson Appears Fit to Uphold
Star Slab Role Won Hard Wuy

each of his two victories unimpres-
sive 12-hitters.
Il was getting my ears pinned
back then," recalls Sid. They were
beating me with home runs"
After he took a ninth inning beat
ing from the AS started by frankie
Hayes home run, President Clark
Griffith of the Mats had talk with
Sid.
"He slapped me On the back and
said, Keep your chin up. kid. You
can pitch And to top that, a few
days later he gave me a laise," Sid
recalls. Imagine that?".
Bucky Harris, then Nat pilot,
who in spring training was will
ing to bet suit of clothes Sid
would win Is games his first year
in the majors, appealed to Ted
Lyons, the White Sox veteran, for
help. Lyons came out to the ball park
early one day and worked with Hud-
son for half an hour. He showed
me a change of pace" says Hudson,
"and how to pitch sidearm, instead
Of straight overland. to the danger
Gus right-hand hitters."
Became Big Lacquer Overnight.
washington went west and Hudson
suddenly blossomed as a big leaguer.
He hurled one-hitter against the
Browns and went on to finish the
season with II victories and Is de-
feats with seventh-place team.
In three seasons Sid compiled 40
triumphs.
Now Sid bulks hugely the Mats
pitching plans.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
st. Johns, Even With Gonzogo,
May Clash in Star Tourney

This should be good news to the
more than $500 excited fans who
saw one Of the best schoolboy bas-
ket ball games Of the season last
night in Ritchie Coliseum, where
st. Johns defeated Gonzaga, 37-22
to avenge an early7season licking
It's certain that the two hot rivals
will meet once more this year and
possibly twice, although the regular
schedule of the schools called for
but two encounters. A third game,
place and date to be announced
shortly. will be necessary to break
their deadlock for the areas Cath
olic championship. And a fourth
meeting Is an excellent possibility
in The Stars Metropolitan Tourna-
ment that gets under way next week.
Squaring the record for that "a
% drubbing month ago turned out
also to be personal triumph for
st. Johns pint-sized wizard for
ward. Tommy Gletner. In the pre-
vious clash Gonzaga had held Glet-
ner to total of three points, all
on free throws. Last night Tommy
ran wild to mark up 10 goals from
the floor and two charity tosses for
a high-scoring total of "a points.
Gonzaga held the lead but once
when the Eagles grabbed an 81 ad-
vantage early in the second quarter.
A pair Of free throws by Bob Tolson
and snowbird by Tom Cahill, how
ever, sent st. Johns ahead again
for lead 1t never lost after taking
22-5 edge at the half. st. Johns,
the most improved team in town..
Evening star., 1946-02-22
St.. AIbans Conquers
Dewitt in Big Upset

St. Adams hoopshooters, previous
winners in but four out of IL starts,
weren't conceded much of a chance
against powerful Dewitt five that
had defeated such quints as Con-
zaga and Westinghouse. But the
amazing Saints upset the dope yes
terday on their home court by
handing the Devittmen a 1922 lick
ing for one G. the major surprises
of the 1916 season.
With Bob and Phil Smith lea aiding
the attack, the Saints struck hard
in the first half to roll up a 22-4
lead before Dewitt knew what had
hit it. Dewitt came back in the Sec
ond half with desperate attempt
to make up the deficit but the issue
was never in doubt.
Eob Smith took scoring honors
with II points and Phil Smith was
runnerup with s.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
zivic Says Ring Glass
Not Fouls, Will Beat
Perry Monday

Fritzie zivic. on hand at Liberty
A. C. to finish training for Mon
day nights fight against Aaron Per-
ry, denies accusations that he is q
rough fighter.
Harry Garsh, Perry's manager
has indicated that he will ask the
District Boxing Commission to is
sue a special warning to Zivic
against using foul tactics, all OF
which may be part of a publicity
buildup. Anyway, to hear Zivic, such
a warning will not be necessary.
Il figure to beat Perry on ex-
perience and boxing class alone,
says Fritzie.
Meanwhile, talk around Washing
tons boxing centers is swinging tc
what's coming up. Promoters Joe
Turner and Goldie Ahearn, riva
operators, have been invited to q
Boxing Commission meeting Mon
day. to which Garsh, Perry's man.
ager, and Billy Edwards, manager
of Bee Bee Washington, also have
received bids. The idea is to talk
over a match between Perry and
Washington.
Also Matchmaker Gabe Menen-
dez of the Turner club is in New
York and has appointments with
Joe Vella. manager of Light Heavy
weight Champion Gus Lesnevich
and Sam Pion, manager of Middle
weight Champ Tony Zale He is
making the same offer to both, guar
antee of $4,000 or 40 per cent
Of the gate for title fights here this
summer. Lesnevich is to go against
Archie Moore, and Zale is to meet
Bee Bee.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Vets Bowling Opens
Week End Journeys

A veterans tournament, Manager
Harry tHap) Newman will stage to-
morrow and Sunday at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, will start the Capitals
pinspillers of to another busy week
end of special competition that will
include the Oriole mixed doubles
in Baltimore tomorrow before the
leading men and women bowlers of
both cities fire here Sunday in the
fifth annual Clarendon Open and
the 18th annual Lorraine GULL test
at Lucky Strike.
Full handicaps based on a scratch
Of 1913 will be allowed in the vet
Grams three-game event. Entrance
fee Is $3.50. Participants may COM
pete as often as they desire. Action
both days starts at 2.
Miss Gulli, who announced the
King Pin mixed doubles have been
postponed at King Pin tonight, looks
optimistically toward seeing some so
top flight women duckpinners of the
country firing in her own event Sun
day. Connecticut promises to be
we'll represented, and Richmond and
other outlying Virginia cities will
swell the entry list.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
g. W. Five Gains Loon
Tourney by Licking
Y. P. l., 81 10 48

George Washington has proved
the surprise team of the season
hereabout and has gained a berth
in the Southern Conference tour
ney at Raleigh next week end by
whipping Virginia Tech, third in the
loop standings, STAB, at Blacksburg
last night.
Victory gave the Colonials a AS
record for the eighth and final
place unless v. M. I. should surpris-
ingly beat William and Mary, also
As, tomorrow night. The Indians
are prohibitive favorities. If v. M. I.
should score an upset, G. w. would
be in the seventh spot. with N. C.
State getting in with ST.
Here are how the other six stand:
North Carolina, 1911; Duke, 1872;
Virginia Tech, 7-3; Wake Forest.
S-5; Maryland. 5-4. and Furman,
A. with Citadel to be played Mon
day. Furman should win easily.
With Jack Moffatt and Barry
Kreisberg, getting is and IA points,
respectively, the Colonials jumped
into an early lead and held 1t in q
hard battle.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Tech, Coolidge Clash Tonight;
Wilson Reaches PIuyoff Final

Tech, last years champion, and
Coolidge, which edged the Maroons
by one point last week, continue the
District public high basket ball title
playoffs tonight at o'clock at Tech.
Winner of this engagement goes
after the 1916 crown in tomorrow
nights payoff engagement against
Wilson, which advanced with last
nights 48-39 triumph over Central.
Tonight's Maroon-Colt entangle-
ment figures to supply lot of fire.
works. Coolidge's tall, hungry team,
which never has won a cage cham
pionship, Is pinning much of its
hopes on the high-scoring forward
combination of Dick Taylor and Bill
Cannon. Tech will present such out
standing players as Walt (Swede)
Olson, tallest in the series, and
Jackie George.
Not only will the winner go into
tomorrow nights championship
game. but will gain place in The
Stars Metropolitan championship
tournament next week.
AS indicated by the big score,
which has been topped only twice
this season in series play. last nights
Wilson, Central games was a hum
mer that had the capacity crowd in
Evening star., 1946-02-22
D. T.. Title Golf Amonq
Three Big Journeys
Columbia Accepts
By Walter McCoIIum

The District amateur golf cham
pionship and two more important
sectional links events will 60 to Co.
fumbia Country Club this year. The
District tourney last was played at
Columbia in 1887, when Billy Shea
beat Martin Mccarthy for the title
The Columbia board last night ap-
proved the award of the tourney
to its club. Dates chosen by the
District association include part of
the week of September 16.
Other Journeys for Columbia ap-
proved by the club board are the
Maryland State open champion
ship, to be played July Is, and an
intercity match between teams of
Washington and Baltimore amateur
golfers to be chosen by the golf
writer's of the two cities. Date for
this event, to be played on a Sum-
dav afternoon. has not been chosen.
National open championship quail
flying rounds for professionals and
low-handicap amateurs will be
played in this section at a Wash
ington club June 8. The champion
ship proper is scheduled for the Can
terbYry tOhio) Country Club, scene
Of the 1910 championship, June 13,
IA and IS. The open championship
sectional rounds usually draw a field
Of around 100 nnksmen who will
seek four or five places in the
championship proper.
al Houghton. tournament chair
man for the Middle Atlantic PGA,
today said the match play cham
pionship Of the pro association will
come to a Washington club, prob
ably Houghtons home club of
Prince Georges. on September 2, 3
and 4.
The complete Middle Atlantic
PGA schedule, a season long af-
fair starting March 8 at Rolling
Road, will be made public next week
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Blair Boys and Bethesda Girls
In Star E Event.; Poirinqs Made

Hyattsville, Prince Georges County
leader; Bethesda, Montgomery
County champion, and Blair. which
lost to Bethesda by only one point
in Wednesday nights title clash.
Pairings Are Announced.
First round games will be played
on Monday and Tuesday nights at
the University of Maryland's Ritchie
Coliseum in nearby College Park.
Blair is paired against George
Washington in the 7:30 o'clock
opener on Monday night, followed
by Bethesda against the yet-to-be-
named D. G. quint. The Blair-G.
w. clash, incidentally, is a rubber
game, each having defeated the
other in two previous games this
season.
Wilson goes against St. Johns
in Tuesday nights first game, fol-
lowed by Hyattsville against Con-.
zaga. The ST. Johns Wilson game
brings up another rubber engage
ment.
Seminal games are scheduled
Thursday night. Winner of the Be
thesda-D. c. team game goes against
the Hyattsvine- -Gonzaga survivor.
followed by winner of Wilson-St.
johns against Blair-G. w. winner.
The two teams that are left after
that go after the title in Saturday
nights big payof meeting.
Girls semif1nals games will be
played on Wednesday night at
Ritchie Coliseum. Undefeated
Maryland Park meets Bethesda.
followed by Washington-Lee against
Richard Montgomery. These latter
two teams likewise are undefeated,
and the game has all the makings
OF a hot agreement Bethesda, in
fact. is the only girls team in the
tourney with a blot on it's record
this season, its two defeats in 10
games having come from Washing
ton-Lee and Richard Montgomery,
both tourney entrants.
Blair's Overall Record Good.
Even though it lost to Bethesda In
Wednesday nights game that de-
cided the Montgomery County title,
Blair was invited to the tournament
because of its good overall record.
That record includes wins over all
other Montgomery County quints
as well as victories over st. Johns
and George Washington.
Blair is coached by Reno Con-
tinetti who has developed a number
of outstanding players who may be
able to throw an upset or two into
next weeks tournament. Among
the good players at the Silver
Spring school are Jim Estes, Parker
Kirby and Charles Fincham.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
By Burton Howkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 22.-Six
years ago, at the same spot where
the Mats now are meshing their
gears for the 1916 campaign, con-
versational winds of tornado pro-
portions were centering on 6-foot,
finch rookie Highlander who was
attempting the tremendous leap
from the Glass D Florida State
League to the majors.
Sid Hudson then was being BOOM
ed as the finest Washington pitch
ing prospect since Walter johnson.
Now, by comparison, Sid virtually
Is neglected, but only because he no
longer represents question mark.
Despite a 3-year absence from the
Mats due to the international fric-
ton, Hudson is an established star
and as, such is being permitted the
liberty of whipping himself into
shape. There's little doubt he'll
pick up where he left off with Wash
ington and continue to pitch steadily
and perhaps brilliantly
With little help along the way
he has hoisted himself out of an
uncnviable predicament which
threatened to toboggan him back
to the blue plate dinners and bus
rides of the minors.
Start Was Inauspicious.
Sid's first year with the Mats
ultimately huge success, was
launched inauspiciously. He lost
eight out of his first 10 starJs, with
Evening star., 1946-02-22

an uproar Deciding factors in fa-
vor of Wilson were the "a points
registered by Gene Taylor to tie
the season record set by Roosevelt's s
Jim Houston, and the unexpected 10
points presented by Guard Art
Scribner. Taylor played the pivot
position for the first time this sea-
son and confused the Vikings.
Wilson led, 8-6 in the first period
and Central at intermission, 15-l4.
Thereafter the heat was on as the
two poured leather through the
mesh. Wilson went ahead, 20-1o,
early in the third period on a goal
by Scribner and remained there
with the 16 points scored by Taylor
in the last two periods.
Keeping Central in the game was
the scoring of Center Steve Names,
who accounted for 81 points, IA COM
ing in the second half
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Lewis Upset Winner
In Handba|I Event

Singles play In the National
handball championships at the Cen
tral YMCA moves into the semi
final round tonight with Gus Lewis
OF Buffalo, N. Y, dark horse
choice to take the crown.
Lewis scored a major upset in
last nights quarter finals when he
eliminated second-seeded Oscar
Klayman of st. Louis, 2l-5, 21-s.
Singles.
s1-i4. sIMis; Herr defeated defeated puctor, rao
stein. 21--15. 2I-13; Lewis defeated
Klayman, 21-5. 2I-9.
First round - zepp, p,sauer defeated
chef-Hamann defeated Pearlman- Bennett.
s2lLa@' s21l,L,.,a.@' sl-5: Lupkls. .Hackman won on
nan Is sssfs.ed Hirsh ai a.
Schwartz-Houlon. 21-I2, 21-12; MerIo-
l. zerbo defeated Moore-Mozur. 21-3,
tenwagner -Molnar,. 21--l9, 2I-l5.
Second round--Lappin-A Zerbo defeat
Cd san spoerer-Lundgren' Pill 21-5;
aef.ated defeated l%s1 Walsirasvmsn S.s Lupfie-
II; Tarley-Fr won on default from For,
Miller-Davis, 2i-e. s1Mia; puctCr.
Lewis !. ns,s.. defeated Hsrz-Manka; Na; 2l11S, 81
feated Myers-Fox, 21-3, 91Mg.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
By George Huber

Addition OF Montgomery Blair as
the eighth team for next weeks
14th annual Evening Star Metropol-
itan Washington interscholastic in
vitation basket ball tournament and
the announcement of seedlings and
pairings today completed prepara-
tions for this big event, which winds
up the schoolboy court season in
and around the District. The girls
section also was closed with the
addition of Bethesda Chevy Chase
to the list.
Seeded boys teams are Wilson,
winner OF the District public high
round-robin series; George Wash
ington, winner Of the Northern Vir-
ginia class "A" championship; Con-
zaga, tied for first place in the
Catholic School League, and an
other District of Columbia public
high quint to be decided in this
week ends championship playoffs
Other teams are st. Johns, CO.
leader in the Catholic League; !;
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Terps' oge-Boxing Bill Heads
Indoor Season Windup Here

though 1t hasn't been successful
season in games won and lost, the
Cards deserve a pat on the back
Coach Ben Zola made a respecta-
BILE team out of green collection
Georgetown. with three games
left, must win all to finish with a
favorable balance, and with La Sale
on its list that is improbable.
One of the seasons most pleasant
surprises was George Washington S
comeback under Art Zahn. Zahn'5
able handling of new material, with
Barry Kreisberg, Hymie Perlo and
Jack Moffatt prominent in that
category. transformed the Colonials
from hopeless outsiders into a.
Southern Conference contender.
American U. goes to Randolph
Macon to write the closing chapter
of another successful season. The
game also wi4l give Ray Love. star
Eagle forward, a chance to clinch
Mason-DiXon Conference scoring
honors. He's at the top of the lad
der, with 1873. seven in front of
Loyola's Al Barthelme.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
By Lewis +. Atchison

The college boys begin the last
mile of an undistinguished indoor
sports season tomorrow night with
the Maryland double-header at Col
lege Park headlining the program
The Terps meet West Virginia in
basket ball and the Coast Guard
Academy, Eastern intercollegiate
champions, in boxing, starting at
8 pm.
With record of nine wins against
eight defeats, Coach Burt Shipley S
to1ers must take one of their three
remaining games to clinch a 500
average for the season. West Vir-
ginia, stung by its setback at Navy S
hands. West Point on Monday and
Kings Point Merchant Marine Tues
day are formidable barriers.
Maryland's chances in these three
games and in the Southern Confer
ence tourney. which opens at Ra-
leigh next Thursday, have been re-
duced to a minimum, with Bill
Brown, who has been the ace of the
team recently, in the hospital suf-
fering from what has been diagnosed
as pneumonia. and Johnny Edwards,
another bulwark, nursing an in
jured toe.
Terp Squad Cut Down.
In addition. Don Schuerholz. reg
ular guard for nearly two seasons
before going into the service. will
not be available. He has been told
to stick strictly to his books in order
to make up lost ground as he re-
entered the university after the sec
ond semester had started.
This puts too much of a burden
on Vic Turyn, Don Gleasner, Bill
Polling and Pete PinnoAi, the other
leading tossers. Jack Flynn. one
time ace, could help greatly by
shaking a prolonged slump.
It's been an interesting season for
Heinie Miller's Maryland mittmen
and If they conquer Coast Guard
they'll have chance of finishing
with 500 record. The Terps wind
up their season at Catholic Univer-
sity March 2, and unless Eddie La
Fond pulls a couple of seasoned
ringmen out of thin air, they should
win that one.
Gallaudet closes the books to-
morrow night at Catholic u, and
Coach Don Padden's crew can call 1t
a successful season, with a record
of better than 500 assured.
Cards, noyas Near Windup.
Catholic u, all hope apparently
gone of getting a Mason-Dixon
tournament bid unless Delaware de-
clines, has games with Western
Maryland and Georgetown and, al
Evening star., 1946-02-22

competing in the annual national championships,
with finals tomorrow, and the thought occurs that
here are some of the best conditioned athletes in
the world
Years ago we recall going to Georgetown Uni
versity to interview the late John OReilly one of
the greatest track coaches in America He got to
talking of the toughest sports, physically
THE toughest of ALL" he said lis the 440-yard
dash. Next is rowing. Third is college or amateur
wrestling
We didn't argue with Mr. OReilly then and
won't now But if handball isn't the fourth tough
est what sport is? What other sport calls for such
tremendous strain on the legs and the back?
What other sport demands more in the way of quick
reflex action, concentration and wind? (Egad
we're sounding just like Grantland RjceD
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
RaskAf Rail

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Coolidge at Tech dnterhigh
playoffs), Tech gym, 800.
st. Andrews at Landon, $50.
National Training School at
Maryland Park, 500.
Staunton at Episcopal, $50.
Handball.
National championships, at
Central YMCA.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Interhigh championship game,
Tech gym, 800.
Gallaudet at Catholic Uni.
versity, $50.
American U. at Randolph
Macon.
West Virginia at Maryland,
500.
st. Adams At st. James.
HandbaH.
National championships tfinsls>
at Central YMCA.
Boxing.
Coast Guard Academy at Mary
land follows basket BALI. $50.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Lions, Falcons Resume
Rough Hockey Feud

The Eastern Hockey League S
toughest feud will be resumed to-
night at Uline Arena when the
Washington Lions return to home
ice after an absence OF three weeks
to meet the Philadelphia Falcons.
There has been blood on the Ice
more than once during the encoun-
ters of these teams. Players have
worked up inIividual feuds and
have exchanged blows repeatedly.
Slashing, tripping. boarding and
general bashing has been the rule.
The Lions had the Indian sign
on the Falcons until last Wednes-
day night In Philadelphia when
the locals soaked up 5-1 beating
that gives tonight's match "waitll
I get you next time" flavor.