davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
Two PlanelOads Of Tourists Will Weekend Here

Two plane-loads of weekend tourists are expected to take ad- vantage of the Easter weekend from Anchorage.
 The first group arrived here to- day and will return to Anchorage tomorrow. The second group ar rives on Saturday and leaves on Sunday.
 During their stay, plans are be- ing made, stated Barbara Martin, for Eskimo dances, dog team rides and sightseeing.
 The sightseeing tour will be the first under the management of the Polaris Hotel, which is taking over the summer tours from the Q Cab and has also taken over the Curly Q Railroad for the summer.
 Most of the weekend guests are teachers from the Anchorage area. A well-known Anchorage artists, Joan Kickbush, is report ed to be among the tourists.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
Eisenhower Picks New Ambassadors for Mexico, Sweden and Colombia

AUGUSTA, Ga, RHPresident Eisenhower today picked new am bassadors to Mexico, Sweden and Columbia.
 In advance of getting in a round of golf on this first full day of his Easter holiday, the President an- nounced his intention to nom mate:
 Robert c. Hill, now assistant secretary of State for congress sional relations, as ambassador to Mexico; Francis White, career diplomat who now is envoy to Mexico, as ambassador to Colum- bia. In Colombia, Cabot will suc- ceed Philip w. Bonsal, who has been reassigned to Bolivia.
 Eisenhower is here for about 12 days of golf mixed with work.
 Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. George M. Humphrey will be the guests of the President and Mrs. Eisenhower over the Easter weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
Cash Only Is
 Official Word on Liquor Purchases

JUNEAU, R-John A. McKin- ney, territorial director of finance and secretary of the Liquor Con- trol Board, said this week credit sales of alcoholic beverages were not permitted under terms of the 1857 liquor law.
 Mckinney, replying to queries relayed from some liquor dealers, commented:
 ''The act clearly states that those licensed by the Liquor Board have the right to sell for cash-not the right to extend credit"
 Most territorial package stores and bars, which previously ex- tended charge account service, went on a cash only basis after the bill was signed into law a week ago.
 Some dealers, however, ques- toned whether charge service still could be offered.
 The intent is clear" Mckinney said. Cash only"
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
North Star To Sail For North Tuesday Carrying Material For , Schools

SEATTLE, R-The Alaska Ma tive Services ship North Star will carry materials for five new school buildings, with other cargo, on her first voyage north next week.
 The North Star is scheduled to leave Puget Sound for Nome and St. Lawrence Island Tuesday after taking on fuel.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20

A new automatic device for
tractor-trailers is claimed to
prevent Jack -knifing."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20
Methodist Children's Pageant

The Carrboro Methodist Church
children's pageant will be pre-
sented this Sunday at 1880 p. m.
at the church under the dire :
ton of Mrs. Fleeta Poole.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20
Speech Books Will
Be Sent Overseas

The University here is par
ticipating in a nationwide pro-
ject to distribute surplus Ameri-
can books on speech and dramatic
art to students of foreign ma
tions, with an ultimate aim Of
teaching the ways of democracy.
Prof. Sam Selden, chairman
Of UNC's Department of Dra-
matte Art, is heading the drive
in the Chapel Hill area. Speech
and drama publications contribut-
ed will be turned over to the
Speech Association of America,
which is hoping to collect $4,000
volumes.
A new SAA committee for
assistance to foreign universities
is arranging to collect and send
abroad a regular supply of texts,
research materials and teaching
syllabi on speech and dramatic
art.
The University at Chapel Hill
is among SO colleges and univer-
sites in 26 states and Hawaii
which have volunteered to do
nate a total of 10000 volumes.
Requests have come already from
India, Japan, Turkey, Egypt,
Burma, Indonesia, Syria, Formo-
sa, Germany and several South
American countries.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20
BingO Is Scheduled
At Legion Building

A benefit bingo party will be
held this evening friday by
the Chapel Hill American Legion
Post at its new clubhouse east
Of the Bypass. 1t will begin at
7 o'clock. Prizes will be turkeys,
hams, fruitcakes, and cigarettes
Everybody is invited.
The proceeds will be used to
help pay for furnishings and
other equipment fer the new
building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20

Holiday Party at
Methodist Church

Circle No. = of the Woman's $
Society for Christian Service of
the Carrboro Methodist Church
had a supper and Christmas
party last Monday evening al
the church. The husbands of the
members were guests. Gifts were
exchanged.
The Rev. J. Paul Edwards,
pastor of the church, had charge
of the devotional program. Ar
rangements for the party We're
directed by Mrs. Willis Knight,
chairman of the circle.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20
Party Is Held for Extension Sunday
School Class at the Baptist Church

The committee in charge of
the Extension Sunday School
Glass of the Carrboro Baptist
Church had a party last Mon
day evening at the church for
the members Of the class. About
forty Of the elderly people were
transported to the church and
served cream chicken supper
with all the trimmings.
'I felt as though | were young
again" said a man II years
old who for over a year had
been out of his home only to
90 to the hospital.
The members who were unable
to come had supper taken TO
them. The committeeman in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20
Dinner and Singing
Scheduled Tonight

The Adult Women's Sunday
School Glass and Circle Number
One Of the Women'a Society for
Christian Service Of the Carrboro
Methodist Church will have then
annual joint Christmas dinner at
g O'Clock this evening tFridayD
at the home Of Mrs. Ruth West
chairman Of the circle. The din
ner will be followed by the sing
ing Of Christmas carols.
J. X Evan, IS the teacher Of
the Sunday School class
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20
Party to BE Given
BY CarrbOrO Plant

The annual Christmas party
for the children Of employees of
the Carrboro plant of Burling
ton Industries will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow saturday.
morning at the Carolina Thea
ire. Santa Claus will be on hand
to distribute gifts to all en-
ployees' children ten years of age
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20

charge of this division not only
visit each class member once a
month to take a magazine and
Sunday School literature, but
they transport the patients TO
and from the doctors offices,
the hospitals, and the clinics
whenever it is necessary
The Committee is composed
of Mrs. Winslow Williams, Mrs.
Herbert Riggsbee, Mrs. Carl FL
lington, Mrs. Elton Moore. Mrs.
Frank POythress, Mrs. Floyd
Bowden, Mrs. Stacey Neville,
Miss Bertha Wright, and Mrs,
Gladys Wright.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20
Mrs. Wright Gives Party

Mrs. Jim Wright entertained
the Fidelis Sunday School Class
of the Carrboro Baptist Church
at her nome last Tuesday even
ing. After q brief meeting, a
social hour with the exchange
of gifts followed. Games were
played and everyone had fun.
Mrs. Wright, the teacher of the
class, gives this type of party
fer the group each year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20
Mrs. Stokes Gives Party

Mrs. Henry Stokes had party
for the members Of the Gertrude
Howard Sunday School Class of
the Calrboro Baptist Church and
their husbands last Tuesday
evening. About forty people were
present. Mrs. Stoke is the teach
cr of the class.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20

or younger. All the children will
have a chance to meet him.
There will be brief program
of Christmas music and car
toons. About 500 persons, in
|cluding parents and children, are
expected to attend.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20
Allen Smith Here

Allen Smith arrived Wednes-
day to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Smith of Arrowhead Road. He
is a senior at Phillips Exeter
Academy in Exeter, New Hamp-
shire.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20
Methodist Quarterly Conference

The Carrboro Methodist Church
will have its First Quarterly
Conference Immediately after the
7:30 p. m. worship services Sun
day, December %. The Rev. C.
D. Barclift, Superintendent of
the Durham District, will preach
the sermon that evening and will
preside over the conference.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20
Movies at Buckhorn Tonight

A free movie program will be
held at 1880 this evening (Fri-
day. at the Buckhon Grange.
1t will include the following
titles: "Sun Valley Time" and
Christmas Carols"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-20
South Carolina Visit

Miss Brenda Parnell will spend
the Christmas holidays in Che
raw, S. c., on a visit to Miss
Rebecca Brigham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Reds Collect ID Hits
To Trim White Sox

TAMPA. Fla. Mar. 9 fP).-The
Cincinnati Redlegs sprayed Il
hits around AL Lopez Field today
to overpower the Chicago White
Sox. "a.
Three rookies-Jim Derring.
ton, Bill Dufour and Tom Flan-
igan---sought to hold down the
Redlegs' hitting.
Cincinnati punched 10 hits in
the third and sixth innings to
score seven runs. Johnny Tenn
pie and Gus Bell each raped out
three singles. Alex Grammas
drove in two runs in the third
inning with a two-out single
and rookie Bobby Balcena sin
gled home two in the sixth.
The Sox got 10 hits off Warren
Hacker, Art Fowler and Raul
Sanchez. including a two-run
homer in the first inning by MIN
ME Minoso.
Chicago ~ 600 OOo OoO--4 10 |
Cincinnati nO4 lu3 O0x--s IA
Derrington, .Duiour 90 Flanagan tdl
chez 90 and Bailey. Winning pitcher
Home runs--chicago Mnoso
81 Louis "Bp oiO 600 SELL 10 .
CINCINNATI eB" O0I OO0 000--
Kptyna Wieand CLARK and @ Green
brcchin oldham, Cooke and Pavletich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

tators greeted Delany when the
time was announced.
Grim was second about Is
yards behind Delany and King
took third though he was far,
far back.
Grim Sets Pace
Delany's streak now stands at
l6 straight indoor races. He has
won l3 miles in a row and three
at assorted other distances.
Grim and King alternated at
the lead for almost 10 of the IL
laps. But when the time came
for Delany to show what he had
there was no stopping him. The
quarter times were 6i.8, 2:05 2
and $40, Grim leading each
time. Grim's final time was Ali.
II the customers were dis
pleased with Delany's perform
ance. they certainly took the
opposite attitude toward Court
See TRACK, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Crowd Hoots DeIony
In Slow Mile Victory

NEW YORK. Mar. o R).-Ron
Delany toyed with his rivals un-
I'll two laps from home, then
opened ur as Usual and won the
Columbian Mile in 1904 tonight
in the Knights OF Columbus
Games at Madison Square
Garden.
In other features OF the meet.
Tom Courtney won the 1000 in
a good 2:08.8 and Georgetown's
Emile relay team finished its
indoor campaign undefeated by
winning in 1929.
A crowd of 8.932-used TO De-
lanys tactics by this time--sat
back and watched the 1900
meter Olympic champion from
Villanova and Ireland hang back
In third place almost all the way
before he decided TO pass Burr
Grim of Maryland and George
King Of the New York Athletic
Club.
Scattered boots from the spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Errors and Walks Help
Tiqers Rout Red Sox

SARASOTA. Fla. Mar 9 LP)
Three costly errors. paving the
way for a pair OF big innings,
and eight walks handed out by
the Boston Red Sox figured in
the Detroit Tigers l0-l victory
today before 1891 fans.
The Tigers sent nine batters
to the plate in the fifth inning
against rookie Bert Theil and
picked up four runs on three
hits, with singles by Charley
Maxwell and jim Finigan i'm
portant factors.
In the seventh. 10 Tiger bat
tiers faced an erratic Dave Sisler
and again four runs crossed the
plate on four walks. an error
and a key hit by Mel Clark.
Detroit's rookie Highlander.
Don Lee. son of Thornton Lee,
held the Red Sox hitless in his
three innings sandwiched be-
tween Paul Foytack and Frank
Larry. Lee faced 10 batters, Civ
ing up one walk.
Boston's only run. off Larry.
came on a single BY Billy Con-
solo and a double by Second
Baseman Ken Aspromente which
was misjudged by j. w. Porter
in leftfield.
Detroit n01 OtO int-io 10 Il
Boston u0u UnU 1uU--- ia 4
Foytack Lee a. Lary til and vii.
son Susce. Theil 90 sister t1i Schroll
F0YlAck Loslng plLchcr -SmAcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Hund|ey's Play Leeds
to Title

RICHMOND. Mar. 9 tPl. -
West Virginia's busting Noun
taineerS got Their fast break
working under the leadership
of All-America Rod Hundley
midway the second half here
tonight and wore down Wash
ington and Lee. 67-52, in the
championship finals of the
Southern Conference basketball
tournament.
The championship was the
third in a row for Coach Fred
Schaus' Mountaineers and sent
them into the first-round NCAA
playoffS against Canisius next
Tuesday in New York.
Hundley. who scored only 81
points in two previous tourna-
ment games. popped in "a to-
night for the Mounties and
scored II OF these in six-min-
ute interval in the second half
when West Virginia came from
behind and made the game a
rout.
Reserve-shy Washington &
Lee, hitting as per cent of its
first half shots and led by Dom
Flora, had held a 1923 lead at
intermiSSion. But the West Vir-
gina fast break gave the Gen.
erals no respite down the stretch
and they had only five field
goals in the last 20 minutes.
Six-foot-l0 Lloyd Sharrar was
Hundlcy's chief assistant in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
CurrusoueI AGREES
To Cut to $13, 500

TUCSON. Ariz.. Mar. o 0P).-
Shortstop Chico Carrasquel. the
last holdolt on the Cleveland
Indians roster. signed his 1857
contract today following a con.
ference with General Manager
Hank Greenberg.
Carrasduel is reported to have
taken cut to Sl8500. with a
bonus Arrangement based on al.
tendance figures. He received
10000 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Cords Score
In Ninth to Nip
Yankees, 4-3

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
9 fP.-Ninth-inning singles by
Tom Alstor and Don Blasingame
and a sacrifice by Eddie Kasko
gave the st. Louis Cardinals a
4-3 victory over the New York
Yankees today in their opening
exhibition game Of the season.
The Cardinals out-hit the
Yankees. IL to Z. and had a 30
shutout until the seventh when
the world champions jumped on
Indy Mcdaniel for three hits
and three runs.
Herman Wehmeier and rookie
Bobby Smith each pitched one
hit ball for three innings.
Mickey Mantle got into the
game as pinch-hitter in the
seventh and walked.
New York tA) G1O UOn 1000 ? "
st. Louis O02 0OI uI---4 J" Il
cicotte Kucks ~. Goats ~ and
Johnson, Blanchard Cdl; Wehmeier. II
Smith ~ Mcdaniel "a and n Smith
winning pitcher - Mcdaniel LoSlnR
Ditcher-Costcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
FIRST STAKES VICTORY
Solar System axes
Bowie Race Breezino

the damp surface officially
termed slow. Her time was l:l2,
excellent in view of the footing
Solar System provided Mrs.
Weight with a $4,000 winning
check which is more money
than the mare earned in a
lengthy campaign of % starts
last year. In her only two races
this season. Solar System f1n-
ished second losing to Cool
Stream and Ultra Smart.
Bowies uncanny luck with
weekend weather held again to-
day as the strong winds blew
away the rain. A total of 13.848
fans were counted at the gate
and betting reached Sl.546.875
on the eight races.
Rivaling the Barbara Frietchie
in its appeal was the Betsy Ross
Purse, sixth race in which Pro-
Brandy. a triple crown hopeful
making his three-year-old debut,
hung a nose decision on Soft
Day.
Favored in the betting, Pro-
Brandy who races for the Caro-
Ign K Stable. paid $3.50. $500
and $500: Soft Day returned
$500 and s4.20; Cannon Fire
earned third in the six furlong
dash. and paid $3.50. Pro-
Brandy ran the sprint in a
creditable lips over the dry
ing out track. and carried 1872
pounds.
Winner OF five out Of seven
races last season, Pro- Brandy
was sidelined last August by
ankle trouble and was carefully
brought along by Trainer Dave
Emery in Florida this winter.
The chalk players managed
only two winners out of the
eight events today. Pro-Brandy
being one and Good Bit the
other at $3.50. The daily double
90 and l2) paid $70.40 as Gable
Bug. Sl7.40. won the opener and
Run, $1,000, the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star RACING Editor

Not even the blustery March
wind which swept the Bowie
stretch was a match FOR Solar
System as she sailed home an
easy four-length winner in the
$4,000 Barbara Frietchie Han
dicap yesterday to give her jubi-
liant owner ana breeder, Mrs
Louis l.. Voight of Flint Hill, Va,
her first stakes victory.
/ Christopher T. Chenery's Scan
sion, part of an entry with Next
Day. took second money after
setting the early pace. three
quarters of length in front of
Walter j. Appcl's Cool Stream.
Salyaqing fourth money for her
owner, Reginald N Webster. was
the disappointing Sorceress. the
6-to-5 favorite. who never really
was in the siy-furlong dash for
FLIES and mares.
Solar System. a 6-year-old
chestnut mare. was not entirely
missed by the more cagey bet
tors. and she returned ST. 60.
$3.50 and $3.50 across the board.
Scansion was worth $500 to
place and 81 TO show. and Cool
Stream returned 1920 TO show
The start of the Barbara
Frietchie was marred when Lady
Balladier stumbled as the gates
opened and tipped Apprentice
Jockey Carl Gambardella. For
tunately, the rider was unin-
jured and the incident did not
affect the running of the race.
Veteran Jockey Jim Lynch had
Solar System of alertly, al
though Scansion quickly estab-
liShed a commanding lead down
the back lane. Solar System
chased the pacesetter and at the
top Of the stretch took over with
authority under a hand ride.
1t was obvious at the eighth
pole that Cool Stream and Sor-
ceress were not apt to do any
thing about overhauling Solar
System, who ran smoothly over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
THREE RUN BLOW GOES $50 FEET
Griffs Beat AS, 81,
On Blast by Lemon
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 9.-The
Senator Citrus League debut
had distinct lemon flavor today
as gangling Jim Lemon crashed
a mighty three-run, 450-foot
homer over the distant center
field fence to lead Washington
to an 81 victory over Kansas
City in windblown game.
Lemon singled in his other
appearance before blasting his
tremendous homer and whacked
across a total of four runs as
the Senators splurged with
five-run Outburst against left
handler George Brunei in the
third inning.
The Senators were hanging on
grimly at the finish after the
Athletics loaded the bases against
Bud Byerly with none out in the
ninth inning. The veteran relief
pitcher braced to squelch the
threat.
POpups Kill Threat
Curt Roberts double, Jim Pr
soni'S well-kissed single off Third
Baseman Harmon KIllebreW S
glove and Dave Melton's safe
bunt past Byerly damned the
bases. Cletus Boyer sent a trick
Ter to Killebrew and the throw
to the plate forced Roberts
Johnny Groth, who previously
had hit nome run and single
in four tries. popped TO Short
stop Jose Valdivielso and Mike
BaXes. who had contributed two
doubles. sent a game-ending fly
to Whitley Herzog in center.
Lemons clout over the center
field fence is believed to be only
the second ever to clear the
4l2-foot barrier. Jim's eye
pepper was aided. but new
eTlNeIeSS IL was an aWeSOme
thing to behold. Stan Lopata
OF the Phillies, who achieved the
feat here last year. is thought
to be the only other player ever
to accomplish 1t.
Pop Flies Become Doubles
The gale-swept game was
Shoddy and many OF the nine
doubles merely were elorified pop
flies. the AS had six doubles
and homer among their IA hits
of Dean Stone. Ev Hernandez
and Byerly. while the Senators
collected three doubles, a triple
and a homer among their 10 hits
of Brunei. Ken johnson. Lou
KretloW and Walt Craddock.
Ed Yost was the only Senator
in addition to Lemon who got
two hits. He supplied a triple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Indions Blank
Giants, 20

TUCSON, Ariz.. Mar. 9 Up
Hank Aguirre. Cal McLish and
Stan Pitula combined to pitch
the Cleveland Indians to 30
victory over the New York Giants
today.
The Indians first run came in
the fourth inning on a single by
Bill Farrell. The other run re-
suited from Joe Altobelli's dou-
BILE, rightfielder Bill Taylor's
throwing error and Jim Busby's
single in the eighth.
New York IN Upu OOn 0nO d q 4
Cleveland 600 100 Otx-o Il /
Burnside shipley. 81 Jones - and
Schmidt; hRuirre McIASh az. Pitula IA
and Brown winner McLish. LooSer :
Shipley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
SENATORS TO SELL
SEATS FOR OPENER
AT 9 A. M. FRIDAY

BY Star STAFF Correspondent
ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. g.
Tickets for the Senators
opening game of the season,
with the Baltimore Orioles
April Is at Griffith Stadium,
will go on sale at the ball
park at 9 am. Friday, it
was announced today by Cal
Griffith, club president.
There will be a limit of four
tickets to a customer.
There's still a chance to
be assured of good seats for
the opener. Purchasers Of
season tickets are given first
crack at opening game seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Dodgers Shade
Braves, 81, on
Rookie CIout

I MIAMI. Mar. 9 tP).-Rookie
Dick Gray's ninth-inning homer
off Humberto Robinson gave the
Brooklyn Dodgers a 80 victory
over the Milwaukee Braves in
their opening exhibition tonight.
The Braves got only four hits
of Don Drysdale, Sandy Koufax
and Fred Klpp. a rookie south
paw up from Montreal. Both OF
their runs came off Drysdale in
the third inning.
The Dodgers got six hits off
Joe Jay. Don Mcmahon and
Robinson.
Milwaukee nO2 900 600 I
Brooklyn 100 ulO U0l--3 4
jay. Mcmahon -. Robinson ~ and
Sawatski Rosell 49,: Drysdaie. Koufax
90. KIDD o. and Roscboro Napali
Winning ptcher-Kipp. Losing pitcher
- Robinson Home Run Brooklyn, GRAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Mountaineel'S victory, their 2lst
IN a row AGAINST Southern
Conference opposition. ShalT =
had 10 points and pulled down a
phenomenal % rebounds.
West Virginia. trailing most
OF the first half in a battle OF
stout defenses, pulled in front
at 1888 with 1852 left in the
game but w & l. immediately
stepped back ahead 1884 on
Barry Storick's field goa !.
Hundley then made two jump
shots and Sharrar a layup to
give West Virginia the advantage
for keeps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Mcguire Named Heed
Of ACC Cuqe Coaches

RALEIGH. N. c.. Mar. 9 P.--
Frank MCGUIRE of North Caro-
lima was elected president OF the
Atlantic Coast Conference bas-
ketball coaches association to-
day.
Bud Miliikan Of Mary land was
chosen vice president and Pres
MaraYich Of Clemson. secretary.