davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
'Down-Under' Firm Wants 'Sky-High' Advertising

MELBOURNE, Australia, lR - A Melbourne air conditioning and refrigeration firm has applied to use Americas talking Atlas satel- lite to advertise it's wares from outer space.
 Soon after the Atlas orbited on December P, the firm cabled au- thorities at Cape Canaveral: Please quote rates for 3O-word spot announcement to be broad cast to earth from Atlas satellite featuring our firm"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
DOGGONE WILLOWS :.

LONDON, LR finn Sandy, a B month-old mongrel pup, swallowed a pair of nylon stockings and he got a stomach ache.
 A veterinarian operated We'd nesday and fished out the stock ings without a run or tear in them.
 Said Sandy's owner, Mrs. Irene Poynter: ''The stockings have washed, and I shall wear them again."
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
Mining Bulletin Airs
 Views on Claim Stalking

From the Territorial Department of Mines Bulletin for December The Claim Stalking Question
 In answer to our request of last month for opinions on whether the two-per-month placer claim stalk ing law should be repealed, we received only three letters. These were all in favor of repeating the law so that placer claims could be staked at the same rate as lode claims. We assume that none of our readers are seriously against the proposal, for the strong ob- jectors to a proposal are the ones usually heard from first and most.
 One of our correspondents went on to say: We recognize the evil attendant upon stalking claims simply to block out competition, and we think that, for both lode and placer claims, the man who makes the discovery should be giv- en reasonable time to expand his discovery, but not to merely hold for an unlimited period of time, claims which he has no intention of developing" He then goes on to suggest that an equitable meas ure for safeguarding every ones rights would be to require that as- SeSsment work be performed on each and every claim to be held, and not just on a few claims for the whole group as it is now. There is food for thought in the idea.
 The U.S.G.S. has published two new reports on the area 55 miles long by 5 to 12 miles wide which extends along the Nenana River and Alaska Railroad across the Alaska Range.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipf Rocks
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
Rose Bowl Parade Is Lush Ground for Pickpockets

PASADENA, Calif., R - The sun smiled on Pasadena's Rose Parade Thursday and on the busy band of pickpockets working the crowd.
 Thirty-five wallets containing a total of $2,OO0 were lifted by light-fingered operators, police said. It was the biggest haul in years.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02
NEW YEARS BABY

NEWARK, N. J., R - Gerald Smith came into this world just after the stroke of midnight as the new year began Thursday.
 The doctor who attended him, Dr. Gerald Reed, was also born on a January 1 at the same hospital, Beth-Israel.
 The infants delighted mother, Mrs. Ozzie Smith, named him af- ter the doctor.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-02

Any one of the four deck-edge elevators on the Navy's newest aircraft carrier USS Independence, could hold two suburban lots complete with homes and land scaping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Mullen Threat for PEA Spot
After Fredericksburq Win

Dick Mullen, young flrst-year
pro at the new Beaver Greek
Club in Hagerstown. estab-
lished himself as a threat for
q berth in the National PEA
qualifying at Richmond's Lake
side Club today after topping
a field Of IS pros in a $500
Pro-Member tournament yes
terday at Fredericksburg
Thirty-six Middle Atlantic
pros are playing So holes at
Lakeside today for four places
to the National PGA cham
pionship.
Carl Rasnic, the new pro al
Fredericksburg, scheduled his
Pro-Member tournament as q
stopover for the pros en- route
to the qualifying in Richmond
Mullen shot 1884 over the
par 70 course as he added skill
TO his lucky streak. Last Mon
day at the Pro-President tour
nament at Manor he won q
$1,000 golf car in a draw.
-Four pros, Steve Tobash Of
Fort Meade, Billy Wolfe o.
Sligo Park, Ansel Snow o.
Keswick and Leo Steinbrechel
of Monocan Hills in Richmond
had 70s.
Ellsworth Franklin, jr., o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
THREE TIED FOR SECOND
Conodion Open Win
Ends Ford's Fomine

was left in a tie for fifth al
$50.
Billy Casper, National Oper
champion, had a 66 on the
final round but finished vel
back at 283.
First Canadian Victory
Ford never had won a Ca.
madam Open but had been ir
the money in all he has en-.
tered.
Wall. top money-winner sc
far this year. eagled the pal
5 18th with a 25-foot putt anc
then needed a birdie and pal
on the final two holes to force
a playoff.
But his drive on the 18th
hooked into the rough at the
left of the fairway and he wa.
forced to make a kneeling left.
handed shot to get back on
That sent him one-over pal
and finished him.
The money-w!nners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Killebrew. plus an error by Os-
borne, netted four more runs.
The Tigers picked up three
runs in the eighth after Ted
Lepcio and Maxwell singled
With two out, Lemon lost
Johnny Groth's routine fly in
the sun and the ball fell for a
double, scoring both runners
Red Wilson's single to left
scored Groth.
Sievers' homer opening the
last of the eighth lifted the
Senators lead to IA, and Gail
Harris smacked a pinch homer
for the Tigers in the ninth.
Ramos went the distance
yielding nine hits, to post his
seventh win. The Senator's got
seven hits of Narleski and Pete
Burnside.
NOTES: The Nixons stayed
/ through both games Pascual
had gone the route in eight
straight games before being
yanked for a pinch-hitter in
the first game Both teams
got eight hits in the opener
with Throneberry providing
three for the Senators.
The crowd got a big kick out
of a game between games. when
the Senators children batted
against their fathers. whose
cooperation enabled the small
fry to score at liberty The
Senators six-run inning was
their third such uprising Of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
BEMAN. AND HARDING VICTIMS
Kreuzburg, BrowneII
Make II Punch Paw

ScSSrey ene Robert W. Fleming. Chevy
eth-orifin Holland and oeorEs
Richard sinclair and Harry Porter
"t 7th@ wisship W /. Green and John
Luetkemeyer, Elkridge, defeated John
c: Walker III and John stadtler Rem
sth1Robert Appelby and Tom COL
Inns, Confessional, defeated Frederick
Allnutt and Wiley stearns. Washing
'0S sth-pr. Hayden Klrby-smith and
Robert Kooe p sTS ana Tom Haley Ken
W0 fSih ? eoe i Emmett Madisan and Or
Robert cofiey, Confessional, defeated
r DariinRton, ~, and Tom o'Bryon'
iIthgJohn Manfuso, jr. and Rob.
ert Boorman, Chevy Chase, defeated
Albert Adams and Eugene Lorenz, Con-
gressional. 2 and /.
l2th-Lleut. Gen John Oerhart and
General Emmett O'ponnell. Army
Navy, defeated walter Simpson and r
Merrill Salter, Manor, and ],
S6-hole medal best ball-Dick Wssssl
snd sSslry yas SWANSON ssT%ins sna Mar.
Trice, Congressional, 1880 ard Night
Carroll Smith and Or. william Luckett
Sunday medal winners; 1st fight---
D. l.. Boeglen and Bill Pieco. Prince
Georges, 80. End fiight-George Bond
and Alfred coe OF Argyle, So Bird
fiight--Laird Dunlop and Andy Devlir
Of Conversational, o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Funeral Services for Mann
Scheduled for Wednesday

Requiem Mass for Frankie
Mann. veteran boxing figure.
will be said Wednesday morn
ing at Our Lady Queen Of Peace
Church. Ridge road and Ely
place Sc. Buriau will follow at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mann, who died of a heart
attack Saturday at his cottage
at North Beach, may be seen
at the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home, 1921 Georgia avenue
NV. He was 66 years old.
A Washington native, Mann
spent a half century in boxing
/ as manager, promoter and
matchmaker. He also held
down a fulltime job with the
Washington streetcar company
retiring two years ago as head
Of supplies.
Mann became a prominent
figure in boxing here in the
days when the sport was illegal
In the District. He handled
many top fighters, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
BryIowski Only Champ
To Survive Title Golf

next with a II best ball. fol-
lowed by j. C. Larson and Jack
Schoo and Cliff Kohlman and
DR.. Mike oliver. both with TBS,
Four teams had TBS. Joseph
Kerr and William Drake. Sam
Del Vecchio and Nino Briscuso,
Milo Christensen and c. z.
Bush, and Larry Imhoff and
j. c. Wells.
MANOR-Bill McFerren. ST.,
and Jim Murray, the defending
champions in the two-man
team championship. survived
the first two rounds of match
play, defeating DR.. Ralph Pat
ton and John Miller, 4 and 8,
In the second round. The team
Iof DR.. Frank Crilley and
Spencer Howell scored a mild
upset, defeating Bob Kirch-
myer and Harry Pitt. 3 and 2,
in the second round.
The medalists, Ralph Gibson
and Gene Farrell. were upset
in the first round by Glib
Crockett and Bob Jacobs. / up.
but Crockett and Jacobs then
lost to Henry Pratt and Joe
Doud, l UP.
BROOKE MANOR - Dick
Rooster and Bill NoltZ. playing
with six and seven handicap
strokes, respectively, beat Dock
Jew. former club champion who
was playing from scratch, and
Bill Frank. with IA handicap
strokes, 2 and / in the finals
of the two-man team cham
pionship.
/ Dick Gravely and Vince
Bateman won the consolation
over Rudy Nielsen and Bill
Blake. 3 and 2. In the first
fight, AL Shorb and Steve Wei
gle defeated Art Baker and
Gary Rowland, 2 and /. The
second flight went 10 Tom Ca
hill and Jack Xanten over Ed
Duvall and George Yeatman,
8 and 6, and the third to Phil
Buscher and Jack Boland over
John Krambo and Joe Savoca
/ 4 and 3.
| WOODMONT-In the Clar-
ence Doser Cup tournament,
in which the club pro played a
round, shot 70. and all the
members were his partners
Marvin Kogod was the winner
teaming with Doser's score for
a IS. Doser and three others
had Cos, Chips Cantor. I'M
Shapiro and Judge Jack Maj
tin.
! OXON RUN-Milton Brown
who recently deserted the ANA
teur ranks for the assistant pre-
Job at Oxon Run, played agalnst
the women golfers. whit
matched their net scores
against his rs. The OILY win
ner was Sylvia Seymour with
1 91-18-73.
h GLENN DALE-A. A. Let
scored a hole-in -one on thu
175-yard fourth hole. using {
four iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Kilmarnock Club at Indian
Creek, Va, whose father was
pro at Fredericksburg, teamed
with Hitter Carr for a 81 to tie
in the Pro-Member competition
with Wolfe and Jack Tucker,
Fredericksburg disc Jockey;
Phil Leake of Charlottesville
and Tucker, and John ODon-
nell OF Mt. Pleasant and Sher-
man Weeks all with els.
Melvin Rowe of Burning Tree
tossed away the potential win
ming round after being three
under par for Is holes. He fin
lshed five over from that point
for a "a.
Low i1rO Scorec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Dick Kreuzburg and Bobby
Brownell, the 1l-time District
Amateur champion, gave Deane
Beman and John Harding the
old l-2 punch yesterday in
beating the British Amateur
champion and his partner. / up
in 10 holes, in the finals of the
Columbia Country Club Mem
ber- Guest.
The match interfered with q
Bethesda Country Club recep-
ton for Beman, the new Brit
ish Amateur champion. who
because Of the extra hole
match was late for his own
party.
Kreuzburg and Brownell,
former winners. were two down
after nine holes as Beman was
out in 33 and Harding helped a
stroke with a birdie on the Sec
ond and they had a 80 best
ball. But Kreuzburg birdie6
10, Brownell birdied II and IL,
and Kreuzburg birdied l6, and
the new champions were up
They lost the 18th to a par
as Brownell hooked. out OF
bounds and Kreuzburg took a
five, Beman's par four win
ming. But Kreuzburg was the
only player to score q regula-
ton par on the 10th. Beman
hit a tree with his second shot
as did Harding, while Brownell
was trapped.
The tournament was played
at scratch.
Harding and Beman had
continued their narrow VIC
tories in the morning, defeating
Bill West and John Grub Of
Manor. l up. while KreuzburG
and Brownell won II and 10 tc
beat Harold Harwood and jim
Bogley of Prince Georges, / up
Other flight winners:
.d-.Norman Frost and Ambassador
Ricardo Arias, Chevy Chase, defeated
| Harold W. Brake and Z. L. Joiner
Waynesboro Country Club, 8 and ..
3d-Franklin Loying and Dr.. Kin
sey. Cleveland. Ohio, defeated Ritchi'
thesda, ] up.
4th-George Huguely III and WI
liam Ritter. Congressional, defeated
Marty West and Bob Chandler. Con
greSsional. up, 10 holes.
5th--Marty Wiegand and Georgl
Brandt, Congressional, defeated Kar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Heres WHERE THE FUN STARTS.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Australian Blows Up

Buddy Brylawski lost three
holes of a Sup lead but man
aged to salvage a victory over
Leonard Jacobs in the Wood
mont Club championship yes
terday in a quarter-final match.
He was the only defending
club champion to survive as
Dick Mason at Indian Spring
and Gil Willett at Prince
Georges lost in defense of their
titles.
WOODMONT - Brylawski
was 5 up on Jacobs going to
the 14th but lost three holes
in a row. Buddy won the 18th
to qualify as a semifinal OPP
ponent against Dave Workman,
a former champion. who beat
Brandt Bernstein. 3 and 2.
DR.. Jerry Footer, four-time
winner. defeated Alvin Dulcan,
a former champion, / up, and
Warren Krick won, l up. over
Lou CORN. DR.. Footer had to
play the last six holes in two
under par for his victory. DR..
Footer play Krick.
PRINCE GEORGES - Gil
Willett, winner the last three
years. was beaten by John
Jankowski's 25-foot birdie putt
on the 18th hole in the club
championship quarter finals.
Jankowski was two under par
for the 10 holes. He was club
champion in 1854.
Chick Collect beat DR.. Free
MuSser, 4 and 2, and will NEE
Jankowski next week. Clyde
Kelly won over Howard Valen.
tine. 3 and 2. and will play
Keith Bowie, who beat Cody
Wilmington, 5 and 4.
INDIAN SPRIN G-Joe
Freedman, the first left-handeC
golfer to be a title contender
here in years, will meet Mike
Becker for the club champion.
ship next week after upsettint
Mason. / up.
Freedman was two over pal
in beating Mason, in the big.
gest upset at the new Indiar
Spring club. Becker rolled in 6
50-foot putt on the 18th greer
to beat DR.. Alan Weisberg, q
former champion, / up.
Becker will be favored owe
Freedman in the 36-hoIe finali
next Sunday. but Freedman, {
University of Maryland student
has been working hard on hi
game for the past couple o
weeks and may pull anothe
surprise.
KENWOOD Last year
champions, Bill Meade ant
John Dunn. the club champion
won medal honors by tw,
strokes in the two-man team
championship qualifying with
1-under par SO. Qualifying wa
from scratch, but handicap
will apply in match play.
The father-and-son team O
George and Bob Borsari wer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Heart Attack FutuI
ToChicuqo Newsmun

CHICAGO. June % (AP).-
Carl Walter Shatto, 81, a
member of the Chicago Tribune
sports staff for Is years. died
last night Of a heart attack.
A graduate Of Ohio State.
Shatto worked for the Sharon
(Pa) Telegraph and the Pitts
burgh Press and was sports
editor Of the Cleveland Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Del Bemun Sturts
NCAA Tourney

EUGENE, Greg, June %
(SpeciaD Del Beman Of the
Unworthy Of Maryland was
one Of $50 hopefuls teeing of
today in the SD annual NCAA
golf tournament.
Beman and his partner. Wade
Hersperger Of Pittsburgh, were
beaten by Vic Kline Of New
Mexico and Bill Warner Of
Seattle yesterday in a best.
ball event in which their team.
the East. defeated the West.
7la-4h2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Marty Gallagher. Chick Hol-
brook. Jimmy DeChsrd and
Billy Edwards and was instru-
mental in bringing many more
here to fight.
Mann's Irish-born wife, Nora.
died about three years ago and
he preferred to live out his re-
naming years alone in their
home at 3942 Ames street NE.
He leaves four sons and IL
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ais
fly and Frank Boiling slammed
a home run into the leftfeld
lseats.
The Cuban right h a n d e
braced, and the Senators took
him of the hook in the eighth
with a three-run uprising
against Jim Burning and Bar
ney Schultz, the loser.
Schultz Lends q Hand
A walk to Clint Courtney and
singles by Reno Bertoia and
Faye Throneberry produced one
run and chased Burning.
Schultz walked Killebrew to
load the bases. but Allison
famed for the third time.
Lemons single to left tied the
score before Sievers lined into a
double play.
Truman Clevenger held the
Tigers in the ninth. and the
Senators staked him to a third
win, with considerable help
from Schultz, when they came
up with the winning run in the
ninth.
With one down Jose Valdi-
vielso singled and was forced
by Pinch-hitter Julio Becquer.
Julio stole second before Ber-
toia walked, and the bases were
filled when Throneberry lined q
single of the glove Of First
Baseman Larry Osborne.
Killebrew tried to check his
swing and sent a meek tricklel
back to the mound. but the bal
skipped past Schultz. Bridges
dashed in to retrieve the bal
but his hurried throw to first
base was in the dirt and wa'
dropped by Osborne. Schultz
was charged with an error or
the play as Becquer rompec
home with the winning run.
Narleski Pounded
Harvey Kuenn blasted a solt
homer into the leftfield bleach
ers off Pedro Ramos in the
third inning OF the seconC
game, but the Senators pound
ed Ray Narleski to squirt into
6-1 lead in the fourth.
Lemon walked and Allison
cracked his homer into the left
field seats. Singles by Courtney
Ron Sanford, Throneberry ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
WILDER Pilots Bluffs

HOUSTON, June % '(AP.-
Houston, languishing in the
cellar OF the American Asso-
citation. has a new manager to-
day. Del WILDER, who had been
coaching the Bluffs, was named
to succeed Al (Rube) Walker,
fred yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Dresser Receivers

LOS ANGELES. June %
(APC Coach Charlie Dresser
Of the Dodgers was released
from a hospital yesterday after
recovering from a nose hem
orrhage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

MONTREAL, June % (AP).
The long drought has ended
for 36-year-old Doug Ford.
The free-swinging veteran
from Paradise. Fla, was begin
ming to think that perhaps he'd
never win another golf tourna-
ment. All through the pro cir
cult this year he has been near,
but never quite at the top,
But yesterday he came from
behind q stroke deficit to
win the Canadian Open and its
top prize of $500 with a ~
hole total of 276.
Doug Shoots 10
Ford shot a final round Of
2-under-par 10 to finish the
the tournament IL strokes UNI
der regulation figures. He was
two shots to the good Of three
runnersup at the end.
One Of them was Dow Fin
sterwald Of Tequesta. Fla. who
shared the third-round lead at
205 Saturday with Bruce
Champion of Sydney, Australia.
But Finsterwald blew to a
3-over-par 8 on the second
hole. He finished with 70 for a
27S total.
Tied with him for second
place were Art Wall. jr.. of
Pocono Manor, Pa, who lost
his chance for top money when
he hooked into the rough and
bogied the 18th, and 30 Winin-
ger Of Odessa. Tex, who shot a
68 on the last round.
Australian Blows Up
Champion, 23-year-old Aus
tralian who became a gallery
favorite after taking the lead
on the second round and shar-
ing it at the end of the third,
fell apart completely.
His downfall started late on
the front nine and continued
on into the second. He scared
to q rs. three over par, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
WiId's Victory
Sets Record
AtWas!1ington

Claude Wild became the first
player to win the Washington
Golf and Country Club Invi-
tation three times yesterday,
and his IL and 10 margin over
Art Alberding Of Argyle may
have set a record for a 36-hole
match in a major district
tournament.
Alberding. a major In the
Marine Corps AIR Reserve, re-
cent graduate of Southeastern
University's Accounting School,
telephone company employe
and father of five children, was
a semifinalist In the Argyle
club championship last year,
but that was about the extent
of his tournament record.
Under Par Throughout
Wild, who beat Ralph Bogart
in the semifinals in the tourna-
ment's feature match. was one
under. par for the 26 holes Of
the finals despite a ball out Of
bounds on the 10th. He was
under par for the tournament.
and won his four matches by
a total Of rs UP. which also
must be a record.
Wild, former Maryland and
District amateur champion
was nine up after a morning 81
that included two three-putt
greens. Wild probably would
have beaten anybody yesterday
over the course he joined when
he moved here from Texas
more than 10 years ago.
Claude now Is a member OF
Washington and Burning Tree
Upsets RICHTER
Alberding, a weekend golfer
II time permits, upset Ronnit
RICHTER, the junior star. in the
semifinals. but Alberding hac
10 in the morning and woulc
have been about 40 on the
front nine in the afternoon
Don Connor of Washington
runnerup in the schoolboy
tournament last year. had Il
shoot a SO to beat veteran Col
Coleman Romano of Soldiers
Home, 2 up. in the consolation
finals.
Other flight results:
First-John Connolly, WASHINGTON
defeated Col. Tex Rankin. Fort Belvotr
second-Georss Smell. wAshington
defeated Tom Pritchard. Confessional
Third-wes Williams, unattached
defeated jim Travis, Washington,
Fourth-Dick Peterson. washington
defeated John Mulholland, Brook
Manor, up, 10 holes.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-18

John Shaw, questioned you con-
corning the food bill you stated
to the Board that the food was
being donated for the prisoners
free. One month later, April 7,
1859, you presented a food bill
amounting to $35. 90. After the
report was read you said the
bill was for two months.
In 1856 the village paid an
engineer some $4,000 or $4,000
to re-zone the village of Rob
bins that it might grow. There
were sections set aside for bus
mess, commercial manufacture
parks, schools, neighborhOod
shops, apartment houses, group
houses. dupleXes and family
residences. The Village Board
passed it making it law. Then
it became the duty of the Pres
ident to see that this law wa
enforced.
There was a certain building
hat stood vacant for about two
wears in a residential section.
Someone wanted to open an un-
desirable business in this place
The citizens and the churches
protested against its opening.
I spoke in their behalf. Is that
what you call fighting the
President? This place was al
lowed to open over all pro
tests. In short time it closed
Soon another person opened
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-18

the same type Of business in
the same place. Again the citi-
zens and the churches protest
ed and gain protested. The
Village Attorney read the law
concerning this matter but it
was recognized. You, Mr.. Pres
ident, you flagrantly ignored the
citizens of that section of the
village and the Church of God.
If that is what you call fighting
you. | will be fighting you for
a long tine n or out Of office.