davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

ia. Ave. NE. ct 9th II. 6-6464
BUICK $50 Century Riviera sport
coupe with dynadow trans, power
steering, radio, heater: 2-tone
ivory and green. You'll marvel at
the exceptionally clean condition
Of this one, See Mr.. Stafford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
AUroMoBILEs ron SALE

FORD 1881 VS. de luxe Tudor &c.
isr I'm: 500 tires. ensins excel
o snS siSsoe . Jh' sd EFFECT End car.
FORD 81 VS. Tudor sedan: auto.
| WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and NJ SITS. NV. Ho. 2-s700
FORD '6s retractahIe hardtop;
power steering: fully equipped;
one owner: like new. Cost Sl,600i
our price, $4,000.
SUN MOTORS
oppoasfeTDx \ kiL EsEiFlfsx Dr. "a AL 1l.:a,,,
FORD 80 coupe; best ofier over
500; good condition. OIL. 6-460s.
1913 carvel I'd. NV.
FORD 1857 20" Ranch wagsa;
mechanically perfect; $3.50. HE.
4-bb68.
FORD 1872 Victoria coupe; black,
day special, s296. Sl5 down, $40
H RSSsa ave- csow w. E Is. 2nsi5. OOi
FORD $50 Ranch WAGON; standard
trans. B cyls., T.. and h.; 1900 MI;
$1,000 or consider any reas. offer.
OWNER, 10. 7-13b2 after 9 pm:
FORD '5s custom 800. auto. trans.
and i:3o ,. m. M. ssO446.
FORD 81, A model Coupe. rum
3 D, m. and 8 p. N. "a. 5-6ess.
FORD 80 6-cyi. st. Wason; std.
shift; like new; sacrifice: S2.005.
BY OWNER, JE. 2-6561.
FORD, 1857, 2 DR.. hsrdtop. Fair
power pow 0S steering. brakes; .0 eSStinsn::
tai kit. Immaculate. 10000 mi,
new Cadillac. Si995 or best offer.
May be seen at Dorchester House
RaraGe. HO. 2-6bbb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

CADILLAC IS "e2" coupe; on
suliy EQUIP; Labor Day special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

CHEVROLET IS Bel AR sport cpe.
and h, Wv. tires, good eond..
$1,000. 10. $500 after 9 pm.
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air v-s cow:
shs spd car 81: I lSsPEcTEp sPEcISL
so 1;Ss''w ySS. n HiciTsosiSs isss n
Moore 81. Ari., Va, at Rosslyn,
IA. A-32bl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

inei FSRis France FRAME eo essii iissa
Georgia ave-, wheaton, Nd 10
b-5122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

CHEVROLET "a tudor sedani
equipped; poxsrsIl.ds' ,, ysTy slsap.
% SSsf yG %SoT 81 g. tx ss 4 IN %o on
e., Ari. vs. at Ro'sisn' 'A' =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

oppo ssSH y klI EsiEis1 Or. ia. AZ 1l.aiil
CADILLAC '5s convertible coupe
green; sil.poWer sguipmeIt: All All
s sissn; s4.as t Gee sSsrsntss:
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1879 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-2oOt
Our 26th Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Eisinger Team
Heads QuoIifiers
In Four-BuII Golf

Bob Chandler and John
Eisinger. a pair Of Congress
sional teammates. we're con-
sidered the team to beat as 43
pairs teed of today in the
first round OF Court House
Country Clubs 36-hole. 4-ball
golf tournament. The tourna-
ment winds up tomorrow.
Chandler and Eisinger shot
q best ball 81 to lead the
qualiflers yesterday. Dave
Collingwood and Jack Smell Of
Court House were second with
So. followed by Bill Station OF
Court House and Tony Bickel
OF East Potomac, who shot
their II Thursday.
Three teams. all from Court
House, tied at 70. They were
Glen Gausey and Bart Fugler,
Hank Anderson and Hal Gould,
and Dick Coulson and George
Donahoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

assignment OF elementary
school children in the districts
In which they reside. But as
signments across district lines
are possible.
June rs is the deadline set
by the school board for APP
peals
Charlottesville would be the
fourth Virginia community to
deSegregate its schools.
Token indignation occurred
In February in Norfolk Ar
lington and Alexandra. War
rem County High School
opened its doors to both white
and Negroes in February. but
only 81 Negroes turned up.
Prince Edward County, ordered
to desegregate a white high
school this fall has gotten out
Of the public school business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
WOMEN'S GOLF

PRINCE GEORGES-Geor-
gia Mae McKeever won the
Washington Post and Times
Herald Cup Class A champion
ship yesterday with 76-7-69,
while low gross honors went to
Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle with
30. Barbara Diggs of Manor
was second low gross with 81.
Behind Miss McKeever on
the net list were Mrs. William
Walsh of Washington, 83-l2-
II; Mrs. James Swink, Belle
Haven, 83-1l-72; Mrs. Ar
mold Wilcox. Chevy Chase,
S4-l2-72; Mrs. Charles Egen-
road, Washington. 81-9-72:
Mrs. Fred Chaimson, Prince
Georges. 85-l3-72, and Mrs.
Herbert Rudd. Bethesda, 1918
l-73.
COLUMBIA - Mrs. Herbert
Goodman won the Hinshaw
Cup with a 54-hole score Of
260-5l-209. Mrs. John Kerk-
ham posted 244 to take low
gross honors, while Mrs. Edgar
Brawner was runnerup in net
score with 271-54-27l. The
best l8-hole round was posted
by Mrs. Jeffrey Creyke, 99-25-
"A, and the best 36-hole round
by Mrs. James Hagerty. 1924
Isl.
WOODMONT Floren G
Zupnik. a l7year-old, is the
women's champion at this club.
She won the title yesterday by
beating Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs,
S and 4, in the final. Mrs. Sam
Feldman, medalist. took con-
ISOLATION honors. while Mrs,
Marvin Kogod was first fight
and Mrs. Aaron Goldman won
second fight.
ARMY NAVY-Mrs. John
Kaigler won the handicap
tournament by beating Mrs. N.
l. Looney. l up in 10 roles.
Mrs. L. j Erdler was corsola-
ton winner by virtue Of a l-up
victory over Mrs H. Waters
in 20 holes. Mrs. @. M. Signe-
our won first fight by defeat
ing Mrs. John Pennoyer. l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Doris Harrison
Wins Net Grown
In Public Parks

Doris Harrison yesterday won
the women's singles champion
ship of the Public Parks Tennis
Tournament by defeating Caro-
Ign Killifer, 81. as, 6-l, al
Potomac Park.
George Stewart. the Nations
top-ranked Negro player, ousted
Ed Bennett in a mems semi
final match. 81. Ga. Ben
nett, :. Marine from Quantico
had upset several seeded play
ers. including first-ranked Jack
son Yang to gain the seminal
round. In a quarter-final match,
Wilbur jenkins won over Alan
Cttrenbaum. Ga. IS.
While the Public Parks tour
nament winds up today and to-
morrow, the Recreation De-
partment's tourney gets under
way. A record Of 100 players
are entered and matches will
have to be played at Potomac
Park and Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets to accommodate
the field. The competition be-
gan this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

on their report cards, mailed
yesterday.
OF the 10 Negroes ordered
into Lane by Judge Paul. one
Olivia Ferguson, daughter Of
the local NAACP PRESIDENTS
being graduated. The other,
John e. Martin. has been reas-
signed to Lane.
John Martin will be Joined In
the white high school by his
brother. Donald, who has COM
pleted the seventh grade at a
Negro school.
Two Negroes entering school
for the first time applied for
white schools. The application
Of one was approved. The
other was turned down.
Expects Appeals
Ray Bell. public relations
chairman for the local NAACP
chapter, said he definitely ex-
pected some Negro children to
appeal their assignments to
Negro schools under the pro-
cedures provided in the assign
ment plan.
Generally, the plan calls for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ala
who gave UP only four hits in
his nine innings. one Ed Ball
ey's fourth home run in the sec
ond inning. Brooks Lawrence.
The Reds starter. went eight
innings. walking home an I'M
earned run in the first.
In the American League fea-
ture. southpaw Don Mossi Of
Detroit stopped New York with
a six-hitter for his fourth
straight over the Yankees. 1t
was the Tigers seventh win in
eight games and left them only
two games shy Of first place IN
the tie with Baltimore for third.
Mossi. 90. with a So record,
lost his bid for a second straight
shutout over the Yankees in the
second inning when Bill Show
ron's single followed two walks.
the only passes MosSi allowed.
He struck out five.
The Tigers. who have lost
only four Of 10 in their surge
from the cellar, handed rookie
Jim Bronstad the loss in his
first major league start. They
collected five Of their seven
hits in the first three innings,
scoring twice in the second
against the young righthander
on singles by Larry Osborne.
Lew Berberet and Rocky
Bridges, and a double-play.
The Yankees, 2-6 against
Detroit. once more are below
500, shackled with two defeats
in a row for the first time in
21a weeks.
Harry Chiti's first home run
Of the season. a three-run shot
in the fourth inning, bagged
it for the AS. Lefty Rip Cole
man go shut out Boston on
four hits for seven innings.
then needed a splendid two
inning relief job from Tom
Sturdivant to nail it.
Sturdivant came on with
the bases loaded. none out and
one run home in the eighth.
He famed Frank Malone. re-
tired Gary Geiger on a run
scoring grounder and then got
Herbie Plews to hit into a
forceout after giving up an
intentional walk to Vic WertZ.
Frank Sullivan $3.50 was the
loser, dropping his third to the
AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Il Negroes Assigned
To Two White Schools
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June
10 (AP).-School officials as
signed II Negroes to two white
public schools for the fall term
yesterday. bringing their court
approved assignment plan into
play for the FIRST time.
Nine Of the II were plaintiffs
In the Charlottesville desegre-
CATION case and were ordered
into white schools by Federal
Judge John Paul.
The other two gained admis-
sion TO Lane High and Ven
able Elementary schools by
satisfying requirements Of the
assignment plan, which spe-
officially excludes race as a
consideration.
Judge Paul ordered IL Me-
gro children admitted to Lane
and Venable last year. pre-
cipitating the closure of these
schools under Virginia's mas
sive resistance to indignation
laws. The IL Negros stayed out
Of school during the first Sc
mester.
Delay Approved
When State and Federal
courts tossed out massive re-
siStance early this year, Fed
eral courts granted Charlottes-
vile a six-month delay Of in.
tegration. The stay was
granted with the understanding
the school board would submit
for approval a racially nom
discriminatory assignment plan.
and the IL Negroes would be
tutored sufficiently to bring
them up to their normal grade
levels by September.
Last March 80, Judge Paul
approved the assignment plan,
the two key provisions Of which
are geographical school dis
trictS and pupil-teacher ratios.
NAACP attorneys went along
with the plan to give the
school officials an opportunity
to demonstrate their good
faith"
Assignment Of the II Negroes
to the white schools for the
September term was announced
by the school board In a pre-
pared release. The children
were notified by a stamped form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

Bethesda Naval Hospital
Thursday for a rest and q
physical examination. He had
been Ill last week with a kidney
infection.
A statement from the COM
mittee said its members had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
AS, 3; RED sox, z
KANSAS CITY
BOSTON

Totals 81 3 3 Totals - q !.
l Struck out for White in eth:
. Called out on strikes for p. Sullivan
in eth; 3 Ran for Williams in Sth:
4 Intentionally walked for Munbou-
ouette in Sth: 5 Hit into force play
for Daley in Sth.
KANSAS CITY 600 900 010-3
BOSTON 900 900 Oao-2
PO-A-Kansas City, 21-S: Boston.
o7-iO. DP-DeMaestri to Lumpe to
Boone: Buddin TO Avila to Gernert.
LOs-Kansas City, z; Boston, 10.
.b-Smith. DeMaestri. HR--Chiti
SB-JenSen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar
dem - Carlos Ortiz, 1891. New York.
stopped Kenny Lane, l40, Muskegon,
Mich. . 10! junior welterweight cham
plonshipl
SAC PAULO. Brazil. Bar
reto. l46ia. Brazil. knocked out Julio
Dartuaui. 144lz. Argentina. 3.
SAN DIEGO. Calif-Sixto Rodriguez
l7IIa, San AnSelmo, Calf, outpointed
Monroe Ratlif. l73, San DIEGO. IL ffor
California light-heaVyWeight titlel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

ordered the postponement from
next Wednesday because they
felt Senator Mcclellan should
be present The statement
added that a new date for the
inquiry would be announced
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Mcclellan Illness
Postpones Probe
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Rackets Com
mittee has postponed scheduled
hearings on violence in North
Carolina labor disputes until
its chairman. Senator McClel-
Ian. Democrat Of Arkansas, is
released from a hospital.
Senator Mcclellan entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Golfers First Shot
OF Ieur Is Ace

FREDONIA. Kans., June Is
AP).-Going to the Fredonia
Country Club this week for her
tlrst round Of the season, Mrs.
Bill Hollis stepped up to the No.
! tee and fired an ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Dol eco 1893
On3 O3O O00---6
Los ANOFLES
PITTSBURGH

wiuner-MeDevitt 40. Loser
Daniels 1885,.
Haddix faced two batters in 5th;
Smith faced one batter IN nth
HBP-By williams fMeiias); by
Blackburn iZimmer. WP--Jaekson.
Daniels. UmpireS-JackowSki. Crew.
ford. De'more. Barlock. T-3:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
CUBS, 9; BRAVES, 7
MILWAUKEE
CHICAGO

Totals IS 7ll7 Totals IS al5e
Grounded out for TrowbridEe IN
Sd . Grounded out for Giagie in It'll.
Flied out for Hartman in sth.
MILWAUKEE 0n1 900 SOL
CHICAGO ~ $50 102 0Ox-9
E-Long PO-A-Mllwaukee "i-11:I
Chicago. 27-l7- DP-Wise to Logan to-
Tor to Banks TO Long LOB-Milwaukee
6; chicago, 3
2b-Thompson. Buzhardt. crandsll.
Toore, Aaron 3b-Walls. HR-Walls,
Banks. Mathews .. Logan. S-TayloT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS

Pitched TO batters In 10Th.
Winner Mcdaniel C4-s. Loser
Acker I'D.
wP-Acker U-Secory. Dixon.
Smith, DaScoli. T-3:Ol. A-I2.SS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
NATIONAL OPEN SCORES

MAIARONECK, II. Y, June
10 (AP).-Second round scores
yesterday in the National Open
golf championship ct the par
35-35-70 Winged Foot West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

SAN FRANCISCO 100 OF
PHILADELPHIA 600 00---0
(Game called last OF 9th, rainl
E-Rouchee. Po-A-Ssn Francisco
1875: Philadelphia, l5-4. LOB-San
Francisco. 3: PHILADELPHIA. 1.
2b-Bressoud. 3b-Dayenport. HR-
Landrith.
ip h er BIB so
Mccormick ; u q u >
Never . 3 3 3
winner-McCormick 4-5l. Loser
Meier t4-3t.
u Burghsrt, Dons tell, Venom.
Conlan. T-l:35. A-2O.595.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
GIANTS, 3; PHILLIEs, o

WlnneT-BuIhardt t3-a). Loser
Burdette t9-5b.
WP-Burdette. U-Gorham, Landes.
Rogzess T-o.3S A-I4ST3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

winner-coleman t2-A. Loser-F.
Sullivan 1870.
U-Flaherty, Umont. Berry. Homo
chick. I-s.J4. A-l3,4j4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CARDS, Z; REDLEGs, /
CINCINNATI
ST LOUIS

Totals 81 a Totals 3. . Z 2
| Popped out for oliver in 9th:
. Ran for Bailey In 9th; > Grounded
out for Lawrence In 9th; 4 Grounded
out for Broglio in 9th; 3 Hit q sacri-
fee ny for Flood In 10th,
CINCINNATI Oi0 600 900 OIL
ST. LOUIS 100 900 900 Ia
E--McMiilan, Kasko, Lawrence. Po-
A-Cincinnati oS-ls tone out when
winning run scored; st. Louis, 3O-e.
DP-Bcyer to Blasinsame TO White.
LOR-Cincinnati \: st, Louis IL.
HR-Bailey sB-=Cimoll. Blasins-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
DODGERS, 3; PIRATES, s
PTTTsBURGH
Los ANGELES


Totals 80 a17e Totals 80 1875
. sfrsieS for Repulski in 7th: 3 Ran
for Furilln in Tth: Singled for Zim-
mer in eth: F't into double plav for
Labine In eth: q Fouled ont for Plena-
tano in 9th; 2 SINGLED for McDevitt
in nth.
Los ANGELES Dol eco 1893
PITTSBURGH On3 O3O OOn--6
E--Pisnatano. Gillian. Po-A-Los
Angeles, a1-7: PITTSBURGH. 27-l2, DIP
Gillian to Neal TO Hodges: Groat TO
Mazeroski 10 Stuart IOB-Los An
seles. II. Pittsburgh, 10.
cB--Repulski. Wills, Hoax. Mare
foski. Skinner, 3B-Groat. HR-De-
meter. SB-Gilliem, Neal Virdon.
e-Neal. SF-Gilliam, Mejias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
AIR CONDITIONED B
OR PATIO APARTMENTS

IN TIE Caribbean Motif FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
MOB HILL the ffnent Of
life
MOB HILL West which
overlooking
fer
schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
TIGERS, 8; YANKS, |
DETROIT

Totals 80 Z . Totals 81 8 /
Popped out for Kubek in eth:
. Grounded out for Bronstad in eth.
DETROIT O2l 600 O00-3
NEW YORK 0lO 600 UO0-l
PO-A-Detroit, e7-l0: New York.
25-a. DP-yost to Osborne; Mossi TO
Boiling to Osborne to Yost: MeDougald
TO Skowron LOR-Detroit 5, New
York, 5
2B-Maxwell. sB-Yost.
MoSsi -... 3 3
BronStad y >
Duren l /
Winner-MoSsi f5-2l. Loser-Bron-
stad (0-l.
U-stevenS, Napp. Rice. Rommsl
T-2:30. A--40,594.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
AuromoBIlEs FOa SALE AuToMoBIlIs ron SALE

PLYMOUTH 'B7 Belvedere a-dr.
hardtop; one owner: VS. engine,
overdrlvet an exceptionally nne
carl S1.b06. KA6T-WEBT MO-
TORS. 400 E.-W. hwy. 81. 6pg.,
Nd. ~. b-i333.
PLYMOUTH 80 Belvedere VS.
2-door hardtop: EQUIP. excel
cond.: s1.de5
TAKOMA FORD
TOSS CARROLL AVE.
IAkoMA Park. ND. ~. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 'ss eonv.: hy-drlve.
Wv. tires, 7; and b., complete
new brake system; good tor; very
clean; 4b2b; Or viii trade A. part
payment on boat. OWNER. 6p
d-O31D after q pm.
PLYMOUTH 6e Pury hardtop:
radio, heater. toreueiiite trans
mission. power steering. Wv.
tires. buckskln belize. VERY low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

PLYMoUIH 80 lslvsders hard
sops ss's s.ae sIr;s "a q 10 q. sSo6 q
STANDARD PONTIAC
2ae0 chillum I'd; AP, z-7I2Q :.
PLYMOUTH '5f SAVOY sedan: orig.
$50 Der mo. WOLFE MOTORS,
l733 n Moore, Arl.. Va. at
Rosslyn. IA 4-32Sl.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27

Sadie D. Porter. formerly of Nome, passed away recently in San Francisco. She is survived by a son, John A. Porter.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

The Nome High Nanooks will make their final appearance on the local court tonight at 7:30 be- fore departing for the basketball tournament in Valdez. They will play the Arctic Native Brother hood five in what should be a fine non-league game
 The second game at 8:45 will decide the winner of the second half play between the National Guard and Merchants The latter won the first half of league play and a win tonight would mean the championship for them. The Guard, meanwhile, will be scrap ping for a shot at the champion ship. A win tonight for them will mean they play the Merchants again to decide the championship. This should be a terrific game.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Alaskans Stage Reunion In California Town

One-hundred fifteen former Alaskans gathered recently in Santa Barbara, Calif., for a re- union, and to swap stories of the early days when they lived in Nome and other parts of the ter ritory.
 Heading the committee as chair man was Mrs. Grant Jackson. Some of the Alaskans attending who are known here, included former Gov. George Parks, and MT. and Mrs. Ike Taylor
 Arthur Eide, former teacher al Diomede Island, told amusing $ 0rics of his Arctic adventures,
 I played on his guitar. Mrs. .2-ella HolloWell sang and played -er Alaskan song, "Mush Along, [r1 Huskies."
 The group is planning to or 9a"ize a Sourdough Club.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Hot Dog Stand To Be
 P-TA Feature At Dog Race

It was announced at the P-TA meeting Tuesday evening that the organization would have a hot dog stand for the dog races late this month, as they have done in the past
 Parents in attendance at the meeting, from three different rooms tied for first place, and these rooms were the grades of Mrs. Carl Liebig, Mrs. Gunnar Lang hus and Mrs. Carolyn Coons.
 There was considerable discus sion on handling the teen-age ac- tivities, without a definite deci- sion being made.
 The program was centered on parent-tea consultations in all the rooms, which were open at this meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Nanooks Leave
 Tues. To Play In Valdez Tourney

Next Tuesday, the Nome High School basketball teams will jour ney to Valdez to play in the West erh Alaska High School Class B tournament. Last year, Nome was in the class A tournament, but the number of students in Class B high schools was raised to 125, so now Nome High School is back in it's former class.
 Nanooks making the trip with coach Ullrich and manager Rod ney Boucher, are Charles Eager strom, Joseph Senungetuk, Ed ward Maloney, Fred Kungesuk, Gabe Wilkalkia, Gerald Trigg, Clifford Steele, Fritz Chambers, Earl ToWner and Reggie Okitkon
 Teams in Class B competition are: Wasilla, Seldovia, Kenai, Ft. Greeley, Homer, Cordova, Ft. Eielson, Valdez, Copper Valley and Nome. Nome's first game will be with the winner of the Ft. Eielson-Cordova game Thursday night, March 5th.
 \ The High School team wishes to thank the local basketball league and fans for contributing through league play and attend ance, to the financial help for sending the team to the tourna- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Pioneer Whist Party Plans Special Prizes For Saturday Night Play

There will De something extra special for door prize Saturday at the Pioneer Whist party, stated president Russell Hermann. The annual tournament is well under way, with many close scores.
 The games are also open to anyone who has not entered the tournament, and prizes are given for the evenings games.
 Delicious refreshments have been planned by the committee, which is headed by Grace and Axel Edman.
 The party starts at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
BIA AREA REPRESENTATIVE WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE

Bob Grant, Area Field Repre- sentative for the Bureau of h. dian Affairs, left Nome yesterday enroute to Maple Valley, Washing ton, where he will attend a Per sonnel Management Federal Ex- ecutives Conference at Lake Will derness Lodge from March End through the 7th. Following the conference he will return via Ju- neau and Sitka on official business for the Bureau, with expected ar rival back in Nome on or about March 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
WIEN AIRLINES PASSENGERS

To Fairbanks m Herman Flint, Jack Douglas, Joseph Mayer, Glen Shaffer, Al Haferbecker.
 From Fairbanks-John Schultz, Paul Williamson, Herman Flint, J. D. Tonkin.
 From Kotzebue - Larry Pagan, Joseph Gerth. Annie Riley, Anne .lia Gray, Bessie Ballot, Archie Adirim, Gerald Ipalook, Percy Ipalook Jr., Clarence Gregg, Ray Snyder, Mamie Gaffey, Bill Haley, Nellie Seppilu, Enoch Norton.
 To Kotzebue - Jens Forshaug, Tom Osgood. Archie Adirim.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Won der Heydt Will Report to C. of C. Monday

At the Monday noon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Jim von der Heydt will report on his work in Juneau last week.
 Mr. von der Heydt was sent by the Chamber of Commerce to Juneau to give his aid in amend ing a bill which would have elimi- mated a district court for Nome. Due to his work, some changes have come about, and will be of interest to everyone in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
NEW ZIMMERMAN BORN TO LARRY FAGANS

A new member of the Kotzebue Weather Bureau staff arrived at the hospital yesterday morning, and was named Daniel Pagan. He was born to MT. and Mrs. Larry Pagan, and weighed 412 pounds. His father is in charge of the Kot- zebue Weather Bureau station, and his mother is the former Diane Boucher of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
MOTHERS CLUB TO SEE HEALTH FILM TONIGHT

All Mothers Club members and friends ade urged to see the Health Film, shown tonight at 7:3O in the Fellowship Hall, Church of the Nazarene. This film arrived too late to be shown at the last reg ular meeting on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
NWA c OF c LUNCHEON

Due to the postponement of the Grand Opening of the Airport Terminal, the Chamber of Com merce luncheon will be held as usual at the North Star Dining Room at noon on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Alfred Outwater, Sophie Ok pealuk, Diane Pagan, Fr e d Greene, Arlene Picknalook, Az neS Kunnuk.
 Mabel Wright was discharged from the Hospital.