davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Montreal Trying
To Land Moss to
Replace Walker

MONTREAL, Nov. 10 (AP)
Reports persisted here today
that Perry Moss, head coach Al
Florida State, is the leadinG
candidate to become heaC
coach Of the Montreal Alouet.
tes Of the Big -Four Football
League.
Douglas (Peahead) Walker
head coach of the Ais foi
eight years after a collegiat,
coaching career at Wake
Forest and Yale, was relieved
of his job yesterday. In an.
nouncing Walkers dismissal
President Ted Workman SAID
he had been offered a jot
within the organization work
ing with a development pro-
gram for Canadian players
Walker indicated he would
turn 1t down.
Moss. former star quarter
back at Illinois, is in the first
year Of a three-year contract
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE
It's becoming more and more
apparent that young Duey Hip.
peard is the man to beat fol
the Washington areas spot in
the National match game
championship. After l8 games
in the elimination test, Hip
peard is on top with an aver
age Of 200-l2.
Others in the first eight are
vii Vidlock, 1888; Andy Quis-
enberry, 1888; Joe Miseli
1918; Dick Rust, l96-I0; Jim
Robinette. 1889; Bill Mood
1885, and Vern Ashbacher,
19l-l5.
Outstanding scores over the
week end we're Billy Zeh's 279-
685 at Alexandria Tenpins,
Quisenberry's 670 at Pentagon
City and 265-632 at Rossyin:
Miseli's 256 at Rosslyn, and
Paul Hillyer's 252 at Rosslyn.
The field Of 80 will shoot
again Saturday at Shirley Bowl
at 7 pm. and Alexandria Ten
pins at 10. After this the
top eight will be selected for
a round-robin finale to be rolled
Sunday on lanes to be chosen
Saturday night.
Charley Robinson of Penta-
gon City has taken the individ-
ual lead in the Virginia Mary
land League with an average
OF 200-11. but his margin over
runnerup vii Vidlock Of Shirley
Bowl is a single stick. Trailing
them are Joe zok of Pentason
City. 1895, and Joe Clark of
Baileys Cross Roads Fair Lanes,
1870.
Leading Pentagon City gained
on all rivals in scoring the only
sweep of the leagues last out
ing. with Greenbelt as the VIC
tim. In this, Robinson blasted
his esq and Zok shot 635.
But Shirley Bowl, even
though it won only two games
from Congressional Plaza,
Evening star., 1959-11-10

about the November 30th draft
meeting. Marshall said M
didn't want to be "the Ollvei
Wendell Holmes of football,
but that he opposed the early
meeting.
This is something George
Halas forced on the league.
Marshall said. "In order tc
get the draft down TO 20 (from
80 players, I had to agree to
the early draft"
Its silly" Walsh said. How
can q coach, busy getting his
team ready for a couple Of im-
portsnt games. take time To
work on a draft l;st?"
do you want to come to the
meeting and make my speech
for me? " Marshall asked,
That's exactly my argument,
I wanted to wait until after the
bowl games"
Marshall said Danny Reeves
thinks the early draft will save
his club CLos Angeles Kams)
thousands of dollars" but the
Redskins boss disagrees with
him.
This reminded somebody
that the Eastern pro teams had
lost only one game to the So
called more powerful Western
clubs this year. The West is
l-4-l in six inter-division
games.
Detroit tied the Steelers
yesterday" Tom Yorke Of the
News said. "And the Forty
Miners beat the Eagles by 10
points. 24-14, in the opening
game"
The New York Giants de-
feated the Rams and Green
Bay Packers to add prestige to
the East. and the Cleveland
Browns and Redskins edged the
Colts on successive Sundays
for the other two victories.
Someone asked how Nixon
Evening star., 1959-11-10

turned in the best performanc,
with a season record for thu
league Of 3,0l6, containing
games of l,047, 991 and 978
For Shirley, Charley Lavell,
rolled 266-666; vidlock, 62s
and Jim Robinette, 600. Bif
Rodgers rolled COL for Congress.
sional Plaza.
Art Aliens 625 paced Silver
Hill Tenpin Lanes to an edge
over Wheaton Bowling Center
for whom Mack Teeter free
| a 602.
In a postponed match, Shir-
ley shaded Rosslyn. Sam Krig-
er's 6l4 was high for the match,
Carmen Don's 635 and Bob
O'Neill's 6l5 helped Congress
sional to top Bonfire Restau-
rant which had a star in Sam
Kriger, with 6l4.
The standing: Pentagon City,
2l-6; Shirley. 16-l1: Fair
Lanes University, 13-11; Ross
lyn, 1914; Bonfire, 1914: Con-
gressional Plaza, 1914. Green
belt, l1-16; Wheaton, 1914 and
Silver Hill, 10-17.
+ 4 4
ANDY the Great" Varipapa,
who unblushingly admits to the
title, will put his bowling ball
through a wide range Of plain
and fancy shots during the
next three evenings at Penta-
gon City. In the afternoons he
will hold clinics. Wednesday
night at $3.50, he will take on
Robbie Robinson, Joe Miseli
and Joe Zok.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

felt about Sundays game COM
ing up with the Browns at
Griffith Stadium.
1--WE can win it," Mike said.
We've vot TO change things
around to get ready for Jim
Brown. But we can win. We're
still in the picture, you know.
II we win our next five we're
in good shape"
That would give the Redskins
an ga season record, and many
coaches feel that an 8-4 rec
ord this year will be good
enough to get a team into a
playoff for the division cham
pionship, at least. However,
two Of the Redskins remaining
games are against the Giants,
so even If they pull of their
second straight upset and beat
the Browns Sunday they've got
rough sailing ahead.
-
Before the session adjourned
the Redskins offensive ends,
Joe Walton. Bill Anderson and
Jim Podoley, came in for a
measure of praise. So did Sam
Bakers plaCe-kicking. It was
revealed that Baker prefers to
kick toward the first base line
goalposts because the Grif1lth
Stadium field slopes down to
the outfleld and It's harder to
kick toward the bleachers.
Il think we've solved our end
problems for a long time"
Marshall said. do you think
you could improve on it,
Mike?"
"Yes," Mike honestly replied.
I'D take Deb Shofner of the
Rams, and I'd have to take
Raymond Berry Of the Colts.
They're two good ones. But I
like our three. AS a group
they're hard to beat"
Evening star., 1959-11-10
ATCHISON' S
ANGL f
BY LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

Wisecracks flowed like the
iced tea and hot coffee yester-
day as the Redskins celebrated
Sundays spine-tingling, 27-24
victory over the champion Bal
timore Colts. 1t was a warm,
gay atmosphere; a strange feel
ing. to be held and enjoyed
to the last moment.
Wen live 1t up for a week
anyway, eh. Mike?" said George
Marshall. club owner, winking
at Head Coach Mike Nixon.
"A week?" Mike countered.
Wen go a long time on that
one. You don't beat the cham
pions every Sunday"
A telegram was read from
Ed Kiely, Pittsburgh Steelers'
publicity director. 1t was one
word, Congratulations.
THAT must be the shortest
telegram in history" someone
said.
well, the Steelers aren't
drawing we'll" another put in.
1t was noticed that Nixon
didn't have on his customary
bow tie. He wore a burgundy
and gold-the Redskins colors
-four-in-hand.
I've got our colors on" he
said. scarlet and gold"
"You don't even know the
club colors," writer chided.
He knew the plays against
the Colts, that was more i'm
portant," another said.
Although not present, Joe
Tereshinski got a pat on the
back for a fine scouting job
against the Colts,
Hes one of the best scouts
in football" Nixon volunteered.
"And he picked Tennessee to
beat LSU," Morrie Siegel of
The News added.
Jack Walsh Of The Post. |
es-Herald wanted to talk |
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Giants Not Open
For Opposition

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
(AP).-Owner Horace Stone
ham Of the Giants has let the
proposed Continental League
know he's opposed to bringing
another baseball team here.
Answering reports that
Frank Moreland. Los Angeles
advertising executive, was in
terested in establishing a Con-
tinental team here, Stoneham
said:
II am sure that Mr.. More
land is aware that the Giants
in moving to San Francisco
have had to assume heavy A.
nancial obligations that in
volve territorial equities as we'll
as the obligation imposed by
their occupancy Of the new
Candlestick Park"
Evening star., 1959-11-10
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YoRK-pous James, 1927
New York. outpointed Juan Pamare
172. BROOKLYN 10.
TAMPA, Fla.-Larry Boardman
l39 st: Petersburs, Fla, stopped Is'
PROVIDENCE. r Mick Preyiti
1877 Boston. outpointed Tommy Gar.
rev, 139h, clarenont, N. H., 10.
TYLER, Tex.-Paul Andrews. 2O7
Brialo, N. Y, knocked out Don Tuck
er, 205. Oilmer. Tex. and Joey
Archer, 1852, Houston. outpointed
Henry Ktdburton, l05, Monroe, La,
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Shofner Assumes
Browns Puntinq

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10 (APJ
The Cleveland Browns, weak
in punting, are going to give
that job to Defensive Back Jim
Shofner against the Redskins
in Washington Sunday.
Coach Paul Brown said the
former Texas Christian star,
the first draft choice two years
ago, will take over from Junior
Wren, who had a bad day in
Sundays 28-7 victory over the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
California HuIfbuck
Lost, Another Return:

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
(AP).-There was good news
and bad today for the Cali
fornia Bears-Bob Wills is out
for the season, but Grover Gar
win can play Saturday against
Washington.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

at Florida State. In Atlanta,
where he was attending a
meeting, Moss said he had no
comment on the Montreal re-
port.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $1O.
 See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
Council Sets
 Tentative Rates For City Power

A capacity crowd filled the City Hall Monday night to hear a report on the light and power rate study by the Utility Board. No one appeared from the Utility Board, but there was considerable discussion and expressions of dis satisfaction with the present rates. To bring the matter to a head, the Nome Council set new power and light rates, to go into effect on January l, unless the Utility Board shows cause at the December 28 meeting why these rates are not sound. The rates proposed were: l to 300 kilowatts, 10 cents; 300 to 800 kilowatts, g cents, and all over 500 kilo- watts, at ' cents.
 There was also considerable discussion on the policy of separ- ating the totals of users of sev- eral meters, when a combined total would be a considerable saving to the large users, which are mostly commercial accounts.
 Rev. Bob Leight was granted permission to have loud speaker outside his church on Front Street.
 There were tbree bids for a new daveno for the apartment of the Chief of office, with the lowest bid from the Northern Commer- cial Company.
 A report from the City Clerk gave total of S29,726 collected in third quarter sales taxes.
 A special committee of Axel Ed man and Clinton Gray was ap- pointed to investigate and attempt to get an attorney for Nome as soon as possible, as several mat ters of the city are in need of legal attention.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
Number, Please ?

The ACS announced today that during the Christmas season they anticipate record volume of holi- day telephone calls to and from Alaska.
 Previous experience has proven that customers knowing the tele- phone number of the called party are connected faster than those who do not. The ACS suggests that persons anticipating making long distance calls during the holidays should, if possible, secure in advance the telephone numbers to be called.
 The ACS said they will, upon request and without cost, secure in advance the telephone numbers through their long distance infor- nation facilities. Persons desiring to take advantage of this service should contact the long distance operator and ask for the tele- phone number of the party they wish to contact during the holi- days. Long distance personnel will secure the number and will advise the requester the follow ing day.
 The ACS emphasized there will be no charge for this service and that it would materially increase the speed of service during the holiday season.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
Alaska Steam Offers
 Prizes for Best Tales

Alaska Steamship Company IS looking for stories about the Alas ka Lines early days storms; rescues, personal experiences, unusual cargoes - any item hum orous or adventurous Cash prizes go to the three best stories, but the real excitement lies in having your story appear in print in a historical booklet being readied for publication next year, to mark Alaska Steamship Company's 65th anniversary of shipping service to all Alaska. All entries become the property of Alaska Steamship Go. Deadline for all stories is Decem- Der 31.
 Don't worry about polishing every word, Alaska Steam ad- vises. Most important is an out line of facts that will be of in terest and amusement to all kinds of people Send your stories, as many as you wish, to Story Con- test, Alaska Steamship Co.,, Pier AZ, Seattle, Washington no later than December 31.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
Pioneers to View Slides Of Recent Convention

Following the Pioneer meeting tonight, there will be a showing of a group of. slides taken by Forbes Baker during the recent Pioneer Convention at Nome.
 Members of the Women's Aux Hilary and others who assisted during the Convention are invited to the Igloo this evening at g o'clock to see these slides. Re treatments will be served after ward, states president Russ Her mann.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
w AN T A ID 5

COTTAGE FOR RENT. Call Wallace Hotel. 51c
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
PHOEBE CIRCLE HOLDS
 CHRISTMAS PARTY TONIGHT

The Phoebe Circle, will hold its annual Christmas party in the Phoebe Hall tonight at pm.
 Serving on the food committee are: Pat Nelson, Edna Ahwinona, Bessie Trigg and Helen Carlson.
 Loretta Willoya and Isabelle Outwater are in charge of games.
 There will be an exchange of gifts.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
Team Lost Between SinrOck and Nome

Dave Walluk is. still searching for his lost dog team
 The team got away from him Sunday when the tow line parted as he was hitching the team to bring a sled load of seal meat to Nome from Sinrock.
 He went out with another team yesterday but was hampered in his search by ground storm blowing in the Sinrock area.
 The tow line parted just ahead of the wheel dogs, so he has only two dogs left. Dave had high hopes for the team which he planned to enter in the Arctic Club races in April.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
sOUND-ScRIBERS NOW
 WIRING DISTRICT COURT

Representatives of the Sound Scribers Corp. of Connecticut are installing electronic equipment in the District Court Room for the recording of court proceedings. This equipment is being placed in all the new state court rooms, replacing court reporters
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
TROOP sss. 30 SCOUTS

lave an overnight Christmas par ty at the Scout Hall after the bas- ketball game Friday evening. Troop Scribe Ricky Young states tlere has been an exchange of names for Christmas gifts at the party, with gifts to cost between S0 cents and $1.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16

Mrs. Al West leaves this, week for California, to be with her daughter and family for the holi- days. MT. West will join her later in the month.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
UTILITY BOARD MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8

There will be meeting of the Utility Board on Friday evening at 8 pm., in the offices of the Nome Light and Power Co.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
MT. and Mrs. L. E. Houqh al

WI. dlIU MI Ss Ls Ls 41O19H dIC leaving this week for the Outside, to spend the Christmas holidays with their sons and families. They plan to drive down the Alaska Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT AT COVENANT CHURCH

Rev Gordon Nelson, superin- tendent of the Covenant Churches of California, will be guest speaker this evening at the Covenant Church at ' o'clock.
 ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
 Charles Moore, Harvey Koweluk, Clara Tootkayluk, Billy Koweluk, Charles Jones.
 Discharged Mrs. Beatrice Sturdevant and infant, Freida Olanna, Jeffrey Kahle.
 Mrs. Ernie Gustafson left unex- pectedly today for Seattle, having had word of the death of her father there.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-16

FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents lb. plus freight. Write Teller Com mercial Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-09

win be bombarded With neu-
irons to start the fission process
Heat produced win be used tc
generate steam and turn tur-
bines in the existing cenarattna
plant nearby.
Rods of neutron absorbing
materials will control the fis-
sion rate. These and other fac
ilitiees will be operated remote
ly from outside the vapor con-
tainer building.
AS outlined by CVNPA chart
'er at its birth in 1856, the Parr
project is to "a. demonstrate
the practical and economical use
of nuclear energy for the gener-
alton of electric energy, togeth-
err with such industrial and sci
entific products and by-products
an applications as may seem de-
sirable, all for the purpose Of
the development of scientific
knowledge for the public kood
and natural defense :"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-09

in any given sample. A sample
for testing is placed in the core
of the pig" and instruments re-
cord its radioactivity on graphs
and meters.
In the field. conventional
Geiger counters are used to spot
check radioactivity in samples.
Samples of air are "gulped"
by a unique portable device and
preserved for radiation tests in
the laboratory.
ALL AROUND US
King explains that everything
around us has a certain amount
of radioactivity, caused by rad
.ioactive minerals in the soil and
by cosmic rays and radioactive
gases in the atmosphere
The usual amount Of radio
activity - about 200 counts per
minute-cxistS at the Parr site
1T is in this atmosphere OF
slight radiation that we all live"
King says, adding that a much
higher concentration of radio
activity could exist with little
or no effect upon humans
The CVNPA test program will
be continued after the atomic
plant goes into operation il
1862, to detect any change in
background radiation. Actually
the Parr site has been under
study for more than a year. A
detailed report was recently
completed for CVNPA by Lock-
heed Aircraft Corporation COW
ering weather data here over a
3O-year period. Conclusions by
Lockheed scientists indicate that
.. from the data analysed thus
far, II has been determined that
the proposed reactor site at Parr
is indeed favorable location
from a meteorological stand
point, because of the rare occur
ence of adverse weather phen-
omena and the moderate topo-
graphic features that surround
the facility" Parr was chosen
over 20 other sites because of
these and other favorable con-
ditions. Remoteness well de-
scribes Parr; there are only So
permanent residents within al
half-mile radius.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-09
BY DICK BYRD

PARR, S. C.-Scientists and
engineers are taking nature "a
part here TO determine existing
radiation preparatory to con-
strUcti,n # the Southeast'S first
undermined power plant.
They're feeding the pig"
'Eulplng air" and plugging the
bird CaEe'-phraseS for their
tests @: precipitation. temporal
turc. WIND currents. soil, milk,
surface md ground water and
even rabbits and catfish within
a l2-mlle radius.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-09
ezas&E. Plans Nuclear Power
7 AMI AT Parr, South Carolina

The mass OF resulting data
Eill be used as a guide in con
Struction and operation OF IT,,
..ototype atomic plant bCin,
developed by Carolinas Virginl,
'- car Power Associates. {
rurporation formed by Carolina
."sr & Light Company, Duk,
."er, South Carolina Electric
Gas and Virginia Electric and
Power.
inter- of the research effort
a permanent laboratory open
: here recently by CVNPA anc
ow equipped with instrument:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-09

Construction Of the plant n
self will begin early next year.
Completion date is mid-loe1
CVNPA engineers envision
much larger atomic power plants
in the service areas Of the four
member companies within the
foreseable future when such
plants are economically compet-
tive. The Parr plant will pave
the way as an experimental in
stallation.
The CVNPA project can be
described as e. another caA.
culated step in the direction OF
an atomic age for the burgeon-
ing Southeast"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-09

10 measure and evaluate condi
tons OF natural elements with.
IN the area. Alongside the lab
.urdtory is a 200-foot weather
tower similarly equipped to ties
atmospheric conditions higf
above the site.
Sounds of construction art
nothing new to Parr. Actually
this has been the scene of cleo.
the power production sine,
1914. Just TO the north of tn,
atomic site is a Stcam-electri,
generating plant. To the west
with its dam spanning the Broac
River, is a hydroelectric plant
On this site will rise next yeal
a dome-shaped vapor containel
that has become a symbol of thu
'atomic-electric industry.
The new faculty will max,
Parr the first site in the natior
where electricity can be produc.
cd by water power, by foSsi
fuels and by atomic power.
NO STONE UNTURNED'
The weather tower. a 20O-foo,
finger of steel, dominates the
scene in this remote locale. !,
is equipped with the most mod
ern instruments for meteorolog-
zeal research. Bird cages"
round metal structures baffled
to keep out Grant sun-beams
"purs temperatures" at
three different levels and relay
information to the laboratory
Weather vaneS indicate wind
velocity and direction.
More j. . More 49,. More
Ground temperatures are mat
ched with temperatures at the
three levels, and this informa-
ton, along with wind data, will
be used to evaluate the suita-
bility of the site.
The Parr testing program is
an ambitious one. Technicians
collect, test and catalog samples
of Natural elements throughout
the l2-mile radius. visiting the
same sites each month. A work.
ing agreement has been reached
with the State Health Depart
ment, whereby it will supply
milk samples (already being
collected for its program) to
CVNPA in exchange for data
collected at the atmoic plan,
site.
Water samples are taken al
the site from upstream ano
downstream reaches Of the
Broad. Samples of silt, surface
water, bottom materials and
scum are checked for radioact-
ivity. Samples also come from
wells, creeks and sloughs else
where in the 12-mile radius.
The lowly catfish has taken on
new importance in the test pro-
gram. Being a bottom feeder
he is more likely than other
species to carry traces Of radio
active materials found at the
river bottom as well as radiation
in the water. So he has been
tapped as a test subject.
Rabbits are also included
Hubert King, environmentaJ
physicist in charge Of the labor
atoIy. says rabbits are evident
ly aware of what we're doing
because they won't take any
bait we've offered so far. Rab-
bit boxes have been set. but
with no luck.
THE matter of rabbits is be-
ing pursued, literally" he add
ed.
Milk, fish and rabbit samples
are prepared and shipped to Nu-
clear Science & Engineering
Corporation, professional test
group located in Pittsburgh.
Later, when the local lab is full
~ equipped, these SAMPLES will
be tested here.
Feeding the pig" is an i'm
portant part of this process. The
pig" is a heavily shielded se;n-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-09
WHAT MAKES 1T WORK

The proposed plant will use
slightly enriched Uranium-23sI
as a fuel and heavy water as a
coolant and moderator. The nu-
clear fuel will be located deer
within steel and concrete
structure partially buried below
ground level. There uranium
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-09

There is so much good in the
worst of us, and so much bad
in the best of us, that it be-
hooves all of us not to talk n
bout the rest of us.
George Bernard Shaw
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-09

Robert Louis Stevensoo
Advertising Is one Of the few
CEILINGS In which It is advisabie
% pay attention to some one
Evening star., 1959-11-27

whole story at the third trick,
when West returned the ten of
spades. This play should
promise the ace of hearts; if
West had the ace of diamonds
he would return the nine of
spades instead Of the ten. (The
higher card promises a side
entry in the higher suit, and
vice versa.)
If East didn't know this suit
preference signal there was still
no need to guess. East should
refuse the second club trick as
well as the first, thus allowing
West to make a second discard.