davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16
Rotarians Celebrate
Seventh Anniversary In
Nome with Party Saturday

Rotarians celebrated their 7th
anniversary in Nome with a ban
quet at the Pioneer Hall Saturday
evening with their ladies and
other invited guests.
A turkey dinner was served by
the crew of the North Star Grill
and fresh orchid leis, fresh from
Hawaii were presented to the
ladies through the courtesy of Pan
American Anyways.
Following the dinner toast
master Stan Morgan, assisted by
members Of the organization, pre-
sented a program both humorous
and serious which was followed
by dancing to the music of the
3-piece Boring Sea Club orchestra.
One hundred guests attended
the party.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16
Merchants Basketball
Team In First Place,
Play Again On Tuesday

The Nome Merchants took sole
possession of first place in the
Base-City League last Friday eve
ming when they trounced the
Nome Nanooks 1890 in the sec
ond game Of the doubleheader
tilt. Lomen Commercials made
their debut a successful one in
the opener as they ran up a $3.50
score against the Detachment 23d.
The 23d, who have lost their
first two games, made a fight Of
it the first half but faded badly
in the final periods. The winners
held leads Of. 12-11, 20-17, 1922
and the final count 1880.
John Schellenbach paced the
Lomen team with II points, fol-
lowed by Ike Larsen II, Jack
Unwin 10, Herb Williams 6, Chug
Willoya and Vince Ahkolik 2.
For the losers, Cooper 10, Mosson
8, Ruth A.. Reynolds 3 and Cor
bett 2.
The Nome Merchants took ad-
vantage of some very sloppy
play on the part of the high
school as they ran up "a score
at the quarter mark and stretched
it to a 300 count at the half. At
the end Of the third quarter, the
Merchants led 1921 and closed
out the final quarter with a IL
point splurge, while limiting the
Nanooks to nine.
Former Nanook players on the
Merchants were paced by George
Bell with Is points, Gary Long
ley II, Louis Kost and John Bell
9 each, Arnie Castell 3 and Al
Sahlin g.
For the Nanooks, Buzzy Swan
berg IA, Bob Herman 6, Dave
Bell and Korky Kost 5 each.
In Tuesdays action at 7, the Air
Force Five meet the Nome Mer-
chants while at 8:15 the Nanooks
meet the Lomen Commercials.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16
BLACK & WHITE DOG SOUGHT
RELIEVED TO HAVE RABIES

The Police Department is search
ing for black and white dog be-
Eeved to have rabies and reported
to have bitten another dog in the
Nome School area.
Anyone seeing a loose dog an
Swering to this description should
notify the chief of police.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16
NOME HIGH STUDENTS HEAD
CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMGAIGN

The students of Nome High
School are heading the TB Christ
mas Seal campaign by maintain
ing a desk in the foyer of the
Post Office.
ALI business houses are being
contacted also by personal visits
by the students for subscriptions.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16
CHIMNEY FIRE

The Fire Department was called
early this afternoon to the resi-
dence of Lester Bronson, where a
chimney fire was kept in check,
with no resulting damage.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16
- loneers Meeting -
Wednesday. November Is
Pioneer Igloo
500 PM.
N 0 T | c E

Members of the Home Arts Club
will meet al the residence of Mrs.
Roy Wall Tuesday evening. $500
PM, TO make posters for the ben
eft food sale scheduled for Nov
ember "a at the N. G. Store.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Continued cloudy with light
snow today and tomorrow. Little
change in temperature. Winds
E to NE 20 mph. Lowest tempera-
ture expected tonight II, highest
Tuesday q.
Nome data last "a hours as of 7
am. today: High temperature %,
low 8. Max. wind II mph from
the ENE. Sunrise at 8:41 am,
sunset at 2::52 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 33, low %. Extremes this
date since 1907: high So in 1886,
low 10 in 1948
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-16

India has about 179 different
languages and 544 dialects, says
the National Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
AaP Lower Meat Prices are This Weeks Log Values!

Compare these meat prices with last years!
Compare with today prices elsewhere!
Compare quality! ... compare trim!
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
ANN PAeE

Made Of red-ripe, garden
fresh tomatoes with just right
seasonings; creamery butter
added.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30

Made Of Frssh-roasted pea
nuts. Spreads smooth, stays
fresh longer, doesn't separate.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30

OOItO1Ie WtGH u A0OES 1
Loin Veal Chops
Rib Veal Chops
Legs Of Lamb
Lamb Roast sSg5S5 ss4655UgS GgT
Rib Lamb Chops
Lamb Roast saSJt5ss s2SS55ss
Lamb Patties
Frvers DF5s3Et9 5s55 p Z ! Pa3w" Ib..y
Smoked Picnics aF"SYs.5 a .9 I5.5
Franks sR2SLzga a9E[z5
Veal Chops SHOULDER
Veal Roast sa52sE s52g5R55 55r
Stewing Lamb eousLzss
BoneIess BUTTS SMOKED
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30

Rich blend of fine salad oil
with egg yolks, vinegar, pure
lemon juice; artfully sea-
soned.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Big Day in SchooIboy Baseball
Marked by Three No-Hitters

Three no-hit games high
lighted a heavy day of scholastic
baseball yesterday as Is games
were played by area high schools.
Jim Brown, Montgomery Blair
left-hander, pitched a no-hit,
no-run game to lead mis- team
to a 10 victory over Suitland at
Blair. Sherwood's Larry Thur
man pitched q no-hitter, but
gave up two runs to ruin his bid
for a perfect game as Sherwood
beat Poolesville, 80.
Roland Habicht Of Sidwell
Friends hurled Eo-hit ball as
his teammates beat Landon, 30,
on the losers field.
Washington-Lee High Is now
leading the Northern Virginia
League with a Al record after
defeating Mount Vernon, 1876.
at WI. Mount Vernon used five
pitchers. WI punched out 10
hits and capitalized on two
Mount Vernon errors.
BladenSburg Wins Again.
Bladensburg extended its un-
defeated streak by beating East
ern, 2-1, at Eastern. Pitcher Don
Henderson yielded only three hits
to give the Blades their fourth
victory and Shortstop Dave Will
hanson drove in one Of the
winners runs and scored the
other.
Dunbar beat Phelps. SIS, and
Cardozo downed Spingarn. SO,
in the two Interhigh division
I'D League contests. st. Ste
phen's edged Gaithersburg, 13-
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Women Golfers See Chance
To End Iona Kenwood Reiqn

because Kenwood and Chevy
Chase have played only one
match each. Washington. which
has beaten Congressional and
Manor, both by 6h-2h margins,
meets Kenwood at Woodmont
next Tuesday.
Washington and Belle Haven
are running Ia In the first d.
vision Of the second teams and
Argyle holds q three-point lead
over Bethesda in the second di-
vision. Bethesda tops the first
division Of the third teams and
Columbia and Army Navy are
tied in what appears to be q
two-team race in the third team
second division play.
First Teams At Chevy Chase.
Army Navy, s; congressional, 3.
kenwood, 5a;, Woodmont. 3h.
Chevy Chase. bye.
woodmont. 81; conrressionsi. t Gsion sh.
Belle Haven, Sh: Manor, "a.
Washington. 5a;. Columbia. $h.
Prince Georges. bye.
sesss:ds sss:ds 7;s?'i M kssssed, ssssss ?'E,'i' s
Argyle. Sh: Indian Spring. u.
Chevy g,sa Chase: 6: Army Navy; 8.
Beth sethesds,s sss: 3: Ren%ood' K ES0saeSilonai I. D.
PFi9ss %s;,S dsSssss: E.. @ @ss; wGSdmcns. S;;n;. sM
coIumbis. .; chevy 1Ae chsse. S. ). -
Arsyle. 8; Washington. 1.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Gonzaga Nine Shows
Strength in Breaking
Tie 10 Beat St. Johns

Gonzaga's baseball team ap-
parently isn't as strong as last
year, but the Catholic Legue's
defending champion still is the
one to beat as far as the other
five squads are concerned.
Yesterday at Taft Junior High
the Eagles came from behind
twice and finally broke a tie in
the last inning to beat st. Johns,
6-5.
st. Johns, considered Con-
zaga's stiffest rival for this years
championship. got seven hits of
Jack Kirchner. including three
by Charlie Walther and a homer
by Ralph (Brother) Frye with
none on base, but couldn't touch
the Eagles pitcher in the last
three innings. Don Thompson,
st. Johns pitcher, turned in an
eight hit performance and
struck out IL men in the seven
inning contest, but four Cadet
errors and three hit batSmen led
to his downfall.
Stan Marin Of the Eagles led
OF the seventh and went to first
after Thompson hit him in the
ankle. Phil Calder drove him
to third with a single and after
a strikeout and an intentional
pass, John Magner bunted down
the third base line and Marin
scored on the squeeze with the
winning run. .-
One Catholic League game is
scheduled today. Georgetown
Prep plays at Priory and will be
looking for it's first victory Of the
season after losing to Coolidge
and st. Anthony's and dropping
a 5-3 decision to Richard Mont
gomery yesterday at Prep.
Montgomery scored three runs
In the last inning after trailing
the Little Hoyas since the sec
ond. Tom Richards double.
scoring two Of the runs, was the
big blow.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
fRl4gE1<4E, -
EaGRE 2zzaaA

has arranged for a buffet dinner
for the winners, and persuaded
Representative Westland to make
the presentation a week from
Sunday. It's a one-man show.
There will be prizes for five
flights. Qualifying rounds will
be played next Thursday at East
Potomac, the first round of
match play Friday at Glenbrook,
and the next three rounds at
East Potomac Saturday and Sun
day Of next week end, with two
rounds on one Of those days.
Entries close Sunday night with
Kallio at East Potomac. Further
more. there's no entry fee.
Houghton, pro at the Prince
Georges Country Club, who
hoped to collect at least a good
cut of the $2.500 offered in the
senior division of the Virginia
Beach Open last week, ran into
all sorts of trouble on the Cava-
lier course, where he was the
first pro back in 1927.
The first day, when Houghton
took an 80 which practically
ended his aspirations, AL had to
play in front of the huge GAL
lery which was following the
threesome in which Sam Snead
was playing. In addition, a pack
Of dogs picked up with him and
ran all over the greens as
Houghton'S threesome was put
ting. Then there were two boys
on bicycles who preceded AIS
match down the fairways.
The next two days were
better for him, but he could not
pick up enough strokes to do
any good and on the last day
the dogs followed him again.
AS Houghton says:
Il finally got on the 18th
green and this big red dog ran
up on the green with me. I
started to putt and he ran be-
hind me. I thought, oh, well,
I'm over the hill anyhow. I'll
just go ahead and putt I let
the putt go and this dog ran
in front Of me. Darned if the
putt didn't go right between his
legs. I don't mean between his
front and back legs, either. It
went square between his back
legs. How he managed to miss
the ball and keep from kicking
it off the green I'll never know.
Anyhow, the putt didn't drop,
but it was too late for me by
that time, anyhow"
Houghton wound up with a
3O4 for the SO holes, five shots
out of the money for the seniors.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Mats
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
fourth. The Mats made it 80 in
the fifth on singles by BuSby,
Mickey Vernon and Jensen.
Philadelphia scored it's lone
run in the seventh when Gus
Zernial doubled to left and
scored on Pete Suder's single.
The Mats iced the game in the
eighth against Newsom when
Vernon singled across two runs
after Stobbs singled with two
out, Yost walked and Busby was
nicked by pitched ball.
NOTES: The Mats and AS will
conclude their series with a 2:30
pm. game tomorrow. It will
be televiSed by WTTG. The
Mats then invade New York for
three games with the Yankees
before heading west. J.. RunnelS
made q spectacular stab Of Phil
ley's grounder far to his right
in the eighth inning and threw
him out. On the next play
Pete permitted CaSS MichaelS'
grounder to skip between his
legs.
Jensen has reached base 10
times in his last 13 tries, with
seven walks helping. :. +. Ter
williger is pacing the Mats reg
ulars with a .429 batting aver
age. Vernon and YoSt are
hitting 1893 and Mickey Grasso
800. The Mats attempt to
land Outfielder Bill Sharman
from Brooklyn's Mobile farm
club isn't dead yet. Heinie
ManuSh returned to q Washing
ton uniform for the first time in
1S years to coach at first base.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

IL. capitalizing on the losers
nine errors.
Wilson High defeated Wood
ward. TO, behind the two-hit
pitching of Lindsey knight and
Pete Dyer. Episcopal, host to
Tech, bowed, 1916, as Tech scored
six runs in the last four innings.
Coolidge downed Bethesda s
strong team, 90, at Bethesda, as
the Interhigh champions en-
ployed three pitchers. Bulls
Prep defeated Baltimore Junior
College, 20-2. on only II hits.
st. Adams beat Western, 1914,
at st. Adams as Raider pitchers
gave up six runs in the third
inning and four in the fifth as
their teammates committed two
errors.
Six Games Slated Today.
Six games are scheduled today,
two of them postponements from
yesterdays heavy slate.
George Washington plays at
Fairfax and Falls Church is a
visitor at Mt. Vernon in North
ern Virginia league contests.
CIV. and Fairfax are tied for
second in the league with three
victories and one loss apiece and
today's winner will tie for the
lead with Washington-Lee.
Three Catholic League teams
play 1nterhigh foes: st. An
thongs at Anacostia. st. Johns
at Eastern and DeMatha VS..
Bell at Taft. In Catholic League
game Georgetown Prep visits
Priory.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Championship Races
In ; SchooIboy Golf
Loops Take Shape

The three schoolboy golf
league races are beginning to
break open. with the schedule
about one-third completed.
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Blair both won in Metropolitan
League matches yesterday and
are the only unbeaten teams.
The winner of their match prob
ably will win the crown captured
by Blair last year.
ST. Johns defending Private
School League champion, de-
feated Bulls, To. yesterday and
now Georgetown Prep, only team
considered to have a chance to
beat the Johnnies. Is the only
other unbeaten team.
Techs brief reign at the top
of the Interhigh standings was
ended by an 81 defeat by West
ern and now Coolidge, Wilson
and Western each have won Q
match against no defeats.
In other matches yesterday,
Blair defeated Bladensburg, 80.
at Prince Georges and Bethesda
Chevy Chase blanked Falls
Church, 90, at Bethesda in the
Met League. Georgetown Prep.
playing on it's course, scored a
90 shutout over St. Anthony's
in another Private School
League match. Roosevelt de-
feated Eastern, 7-2, at Indian
Spring in Interhigh play.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

Members Of first teams Of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tion have stopped conceding the
title to Kenwood and started
thinking about ending the three
year reign at the River road
club after yesterdays matches.
Playing without Mrs. George
Noble, a member Of the first COM
bination. Kenwood barely beat
Woodmont, 51z-32. and would
have been tied or beaten except
for a comeback by Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Mrs. j. P. Trou-
chaud. The latter team was
down after 5 holes against Mrs.
Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs. Ar
thur Sims. but squared the front
nine and quickly won points for
the back nine and the 18-hole
match for a 21a-1a edge. =
Starring for Woodmont was
the third-bracket team of Mrs.
Morton Kaufman and Mrs.
Henry Lebovitz, who swept three
points from Mrs. Sam Crocker
and Isabelle Kelley.
Chevy Chase. conceded to be
the strongest threat to Kenwood,
was idle yesterday.
Washington G&5CC is on top
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page c-,

Yorkers. But Maglie didn't have
it last night. He lasted only
four innings and departed trail
ing by three runs. Friend
weakened in the ninth when he
gave up two runs. Cal Abrams
homered for Pittsburgh.
Westrum, Williams Hurt.
In addition to losing the ball
game. the Giants lost the serv-
ices at least temporarily of Sec
ond Baseman Davey Williams
and Catcher Yves Westrum.
WeStrum hurt his hand trying
to tag out Danny O'Connell in
the second inning and Williams
reinjured his lame back while
diving for a low drive in the
fourth. Both men were due for
X-rays today.
Allie Reynolds pitched the
Yankee Shutout against the
Red Sox, the third whitewash-
ing the Boston club has suffered
in six outings.
Collins winning home run-a
low liner into the friendly right
field seats at Yankee Stadium
came on a 80 pitch off Marv
Grissom in the fifth inning.
Lemon Beats Browns.
Bob Lemon, who twirled a one
hitter in his opening day game
a week ago, had to bear down
all the way against the hustling
Browns and finally cut them off
with the bases loaded in the
ninth. Harry Brecheen. the So
year-old veteran from the Cardi-
mails, gave up all of the Cleveland
runs in the first four innings.
The loss dropped the Browns
into a f1rst-place tie with the
Yankees.
Billy Pierce, like Lemon the
author Of a one-hitter in his
first appearance. needed help
from Harry Dorish as the White
Sox took the measure of the
Tigers in Detroit. Chicago led,
TO, after three and a half in
nings. but Pierce lost his effec-
tiveneSs and Dorish came in to
put down a seventh inning up
rising with the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
HOyas Seeking Fifth
In Row Against GW;
Terps Beat W&L

Georgetown's baseball team
seems to have found itself after
a shaky start. The HoyaS now
have a 5-3 record, the last four
victories coming in a row. They
beat. Navy. 2-1. for No. 4 on the
Middies' field yesterday.
Georgetown will try to con-
tinue the streak today, meeting
George Washington, which has
an impressive 80 record at
home.
In the only other game here
today, winleSs Catholic Univer-
Sity will face Mount st. Mary's
at 3 pm. at Brookland. Two
other area colleges will play out
Of town. Maryland meets Vir-
ginia Military at Lexington in
a Southern Conference Northern
Virginia Division contest and
American u, loser in its four
starts, tackles Penn State at
State College, Pa.
Nolan Saves HOya Win.
At Annapolis, yesterday,
Georgetown made the most of it's
opportunities, scoring it's win on
only two hits. Pitcher Bill No
Ian, who relieved starter Bob
Stuhr in the ninth, was the
game-Saver, however. The Hoyas
had scored a run in the fifth and
another in the eighth, the last
one due to the wildness Of Navy
pitcher Dick Murphy, who
walked four batters, three in sue
ceSsion.
In the ninth, Navy scored once
and had two runners on with
none out when Nolan took over.
A sacrifice moved the runners
up. The next batter walked to
load the bases, but Nolan then
grabbed Dave Durgin'S line drive
and threw to Billy Wolfer at
third for q game ending double
play.
Terps Take Pitchers Battle.
In a keen pitching duel, Con-
ME Hemphill Of Maryland lin
tied Washington and Lee to two
hits while striking out 13 at
Lexington yesterday as the Terps
defeated the Generals, 10. Mary
land got but three hits off W&L's
Steve Schlossman. The Terps
scored in the seventh on a walk,
a f1elder's choice followed by an
error and Ernie Berliner's dou-
BILE.
Wilson Teachers was shut out
for the fourth time in six de-
feats by Montgomery Junior
College, 1870, on the West Ellipse
yesterday in the only college
game played here. Montgomery
made five errors, but got II hits
off two Wilson Teachers pitchers
for an easy victory.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Top Tennis Worker
Will Receive Trophy

A trophy for unsung workers
who make tennis tournaments
click will be given this year by
the Middle Atlantic Lawn Ten
mis- Association.
The trophy, donated by Court
land D. Ferguson Of Washing
ton, will be awarded each year
to the person who has done most
for the sport, other than playing
and for good sportsmanship. The
winner will have his name in
scribed on the plaque.
Ferguson decided on the
award after several years of
watching players win cups and
glory while hard-working off,
cials were ignored or abused.
The former Chicago Tribune
sports writer, now in the adver-
tiSing business here, became in
tereSted in tennis six years ago.
His daughter, Lucille, wanted to
take lessons and he took her to
the professional at Kenwood
Country Club. where he is on
the board of governors.
why don't you take some les
sons so you can play with
Lucille?" his wife asked. He did
and has been a rabid tennis
player and fan since.
The trophy will be awarded
this winter at the associations
annual meeting.
Award Committee members are
Herbert StanSbury of Beckley,
w. Va, former association pres
ident; Frank G. Roberts of Bal
timore, association treasurer:
Owen Hohenstein Of Columbia
Country Club; H. o. LeGrand of
Sidwell Friends School and Rob-
ert G. Cabell of the Country
Club of VIRGINIA Richmond
Evening star., 1953-04-22

back, played a series OF exh1bl-
tions and lost only one match,
Cliff recalled. The loss was to
AL Houghton and the late Bob
Barnett.
Cliff, who was chased inside by
the cold at Woodmont, was rem
iniscing about the days when he
and Glenn could knock the cover
off a golf ball.
"Glenn and I were invited to q
driving contest held in Munich
pal Stadium in Philadelphia. u
Cliff was saying. "It was in the
fall Of 1880. just four days after
Bobby Jones had completed his
grand slam, and some promoters
were trying to cash in on Jones
popularity and the tremendous
interest in golf.
"They advertised $500 in
prizes. They built tee in the
horseshoe end of the stadium, up
in the seats and we hit for the
open end. First prize was $4,000,
second $1,500 and third $1,000,
OF course they advertised Jones
would be there, but he wasn't.
Golfers who thought they
were long hitters came from all
over the country" Spencer con-
tinued. "They started driving
at 10 in the morning and con-
tinued until 9:30 that night.
Everybody hit five balls and had
to keep three in bounds.
Clarence Gambler from Michi-
gan won it and I was second, "
Spencer added, a bit sadly.
Munro Hunter was third. Glenn
hit three balls out of bounds and
of course his drives didn't count. "
Somebody asked Cliff what he
did with the money. Never got
a penny" he replied. "At most
there never were more than 300
people in the stadium at one
time, including contestants and
wives. We sued, we took it up
with the PGA and tried in every
way to collect, but never got a
penny"
The championship flight of
next weeks invitation tourna-
ment sponsored by the new
Washington Suburban Golf AS
sociation has been changed to
straight elimination, instead Of
the proposed round-robin style
Of play.
Keith Kallio, who formed the
association to promote public
links golf and straighten out the
handicapping, says he is through
with golf if this tournament
doesn't go over. *
Keith has solicited prizes of
approximately 81, 200 retail value,
most of them golf merchandise.
They'll be on display at East
Potomac this week end. He
mailed 800 engraved invitations.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
GeorgetownCo Converts
Ryan Gym Info Offices

The old Ryan Gym at George
town University is being re-
modelled into administrative
Offices.
Ryan was the last word in
sports plants when built in 1906,
but the university long ago out
grew it. In December. 1851, it
was supplanted by the new Nc
Donough Memorial gym.
The lower floor Of Ryan,
which once housed the coaches
Offices, training room and shower
and locker rooms. is being made
into a central records depart
ment. The main floor will be
taken over by the treasurer,
bursar and business manager
and their personnel, plus a re-
ceptionist and inform alto n
bureau.
Another floor to be added will
provide space for the Offices Of
university development, public
relations and university place.
ment.
Changes in the exterior in
clude removal Of the skylights
and relocation of windows. The
building also will be air-con-
ditioned.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Terp Golfers Beat WEN
For Fourth Struiqht Win

University Of Maryland's golf
team won its fourth straight vic
tory and ended William and
Mary's two-year string of II wins
by beating the Indians. 6-3, yes
terday at Prince Georges.
The Terps now have beaten
West Virginia, Loyola, Johns
Hopkins and the Indians after
losing their opener to Navy.
which is unbeaten. Charley
Kroneberger and Billy Buppert
were the Terp stars.
Five years ago-Jack Dart
hard died Of ring injuries fol-
lowing q bout with Bert Lyten
in Milwaukee.