davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

doubles and 376 with her Az
lington Bowling Center team.
Following are the unofficial
winners: .. q
MEN
Team Class A. Miller High Life,
1888 b, Buckingham super Market,
1890 G, Five Aces, 1905.
Doubtless Glass A, George Nash-vin-
Meyer. SSs; c. !: tand S %D Iahd:
SINGLES Class A. Bruce Herbert.
c, jay Edwards, $50.
All Events: Class A, Herbert, lll4:
b. Edwards lii5; e Luber' lila.
Teams: Class A, Goetz Co, 1542;
B, pauphin a. Lutz, 1878; C, HI Los.
Doubles: Class A. Marilyn Rankin
Ruth King, 80; B, Myrtle Harman-
Doris sh.o BEL sch, 6Ss; g Robbie Lawrence
sineles: Class A, Nell Hun. 1888:
3, Mary Reed. 1913; c. virginia
Ali-Eyen.s Glass A. Hun. 1888;
Reed. 1919: G, Cherwood, ss7.
MIXED TEAMS
WOodchODuers 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
BY the Associated Press

Little Marcel BONN, strictly
a junior partner until recently,
has hung his shingle right I'M
der that of Dickie Moore and
Jean Beliveau as a member Of
the Montreal Canadiens' top
point making line.
He scored two goals again
last night to trigger the Cana
diens to a ST. victory over the
Chicago Black Hawks in the
Stanley Cup seminal hockey
playoffs.
The victory bosted Montreal
to a 20 lead over Chicago, the
same as Boston holds over To-
ronto in the other best-of-
seven series. The Bruins used
another little man, Guy Cen
dron, to defeat the Leafs, Az,
at Boston.
Teammates Also Score
BONN has scored four goals
in two games as the third mem
Der Of a line that was 1-2 in
regular season National Hockey
League scoring. Moore won the
title with 96 points "a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Tentotive Approval
Given Rucinq Bill

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 81 (AP) /.
"A bill to expand the Mary
land Racing Commission from
three to five members received
tentative approval by the
House yesterday.
There was no floor discus
sion Of the measure. sponsored
by Delegates Quinn. Democrat
Of Somerset; Dickman, Demo-
crat of Worcester. and Hanna,
Democrat of Wicomico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Sophomores Help
Maryland Win
Tennis Match

Three sophomores - Charles
Abelson, Alan Cittrenbaum and
Tom Capozello-provided half
of Maryland's point total yes
terday as the Terps' tennis
team defeated Syracuse. 6-2, at
College Park.
Singles: Abelson. Maryland. defeated
MaGuire. 81, 6--3; Cittrenbaum,
Maryland, defeated MoSey, 6-S, 81.
Is; Seager. Syracuse. defeated Beall.
"a. g.; Palmer, Maryland. de-
feated YOUNG. 81, l0--S, 81: Cap
ozello Maryland. defeated Prone. 6--:!.
I--6. 6--3: Treier, Syracuse. defeated
Lackey, O., 0--6. ID
Doubles. Abelson and Beall. Mary
land, defeated Mcguire and Seager'
"a, 10. Capozello and Scooel
Maryland. defeated Rosenthal and
Jotikaburkana. 81. 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
By JOE WlLMAN

We have discussed how rush.
ing the footwork can cause
you to drop the ball on the
approach instead of getting it
out over the foul line. Today,
let's go to the other extreme
and consider how footwork
that's too slow also can hurt
your game.
Any doctor. will tell you the
longer you hold a certain posi-
ton, the more you're apt to
tighten up and tense some part
of your body. That's why
taking a stance and holding
it too long can hamper your
game. Don't pose up on the
approach as the bowler in the
drawing is doing. Don't wait
until bowlerS Two or three lanes
away on either side of you are
off the approach. 10,
Likewise, If your armswing
or footwork are too slow, they
will tend to become unnatural
and jerky. They should ,be
easy and natural. And above
all, they should be co-ordinated.
If it sounds as if I'm saving
not to be too fast and still not
to be too slow that's exactly
what I mean. There is a happy
in-between where you can de-
velop a relaxed stance and an
easy, rhythmic approach and
delivery. Practice will help you
find that in-between.
If you can't find it, work on
the fundamentalS-get familiar
with each factor in delivery so
you can properly coordinate
them at comfortable, efficient
speed. A big help. to start,
would be a copy of my booklet,
Fundamentals for All Bowl
ers." For a copy send 10 cents
and a stamped. self-addressed
envelope to Joe Wilman, care
of this paper.
tcopyrisht, 1859. John F. Ollie COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Hood, Back roubIe Over,
Leading Gonzales on Tour

Hoad leads his three rivals
with a l5-4 record and $3.50
in winnings. Gonzales, with a
1877 record-all of the losses
being to Hoad-haS earned So
$50. The winner OF each fea-
ture match gets 5000 and the
loser $500.
The other Australians ap-
parently are just along for the
ride. Nal Anderson defeated
Ashley Cooper last night, 6-3,
10. 81. to bring his record
to 5-l4 with $5,050 in winnings.
Cooper is 6-13 with a $3.50
bankroll.
The troupe will be in the
Southland through next Thurs
day, performing in Palm Beach,
Jacksonville, Fla, Augusta,
Ga, and Charlotte, N. C. 1t
pays the Washington. d. C. area
a return visit the week end of
April AS, playing at the Uni
versity of Maryland's spacious
Cole Fieldhouse.
The Maryland engagement
will be sponsored by the M Club
for the University of Maryland
Scholarship Fund. Tickets at
So and 81 may be purchased
at the AAA. 1912 G street NV;
Bertram's. 900 Fourteenth
street NV; the Sportsman
7O12 Wisconsin avenue, Be.
thesda, and Silver Spring Sport
Shop, 1887 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring. They're also or
sale at Cole Fieldhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Post entries will be accepted
in all races.
Ladies' Race Cited
The ladies' race opening the
program will have three pre-
vious winners in its field Of
seven, including Mallory Nash's
Gin Hickey, Phyllis Mills Royal
Romance and Clayton KEEP
hart's Basic.
To date four horses have been
nominated for the Piedmont
Plate open race and four for
the Oakley race, an owner
rider event. These include the
former winner, Glimpse o, in
the Piedmont Plate plus Cy
Manierre's Roman Dance, DR..
r. N. Carriers Wee 10 and Ed
ward Benefits Pobejo.
The Oakley has the Warren
ton winner, Repose: William
Cranes Mexican Don, Clayton
Doing's Casanova winner, Jun
ior Jim, and Michael Marsh's
Filabeg.
There is no charge for ad-
mission or parking for the Pied
mont meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

An all-senior quintet, includ-
ing two boys from State cham
pion E. C. Glass Of Lynchburg,
comprise the first team of the
Virginia All-Group scholastic
basketball squad announced
yesterday by the Associated
Press bureau in Richmond.
Wayne Proffitt and Mac Di-
rom of Glass. AL johnson of
Jefferson Senior in Roanoke,
Bob Harris of Hopewell and
Bob SHIRLEY of Portsmouth's
Woodrow Wilson High are the
first-team choices on ballots
submitted by Virginia sports
writer's.
Eddie Doran of Hammond's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Maryland Opens
ACC Slate Today
BY the Associated Press

Maryland plays at South
Carolina and Clemson opens
defense of it's Atlantic Coast
Conference championship at
home against Virginia today as
the ACC begins its league base
AL schedule.
ACC teams. which have de-
feateo non conference OPP
ponents in II of Is games this
week, will meet four more out
siderS today. North Carolina
State is at home to Connecti-
cut, Duke is host to Ohio Uni
versity, North Carolina plays
Florida State in the Tallahas-
see Tournament and Wake
Forest faces the host team ir
the Rollins College Baseball
Week at Winter Park, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar.
q AP).-The rheumatic back
that bothered Lew Hoad during
last years pro tennis tour is
giving him no trouble this
year. This was evident last
night as the Australian de-
feated Pancho Gonzales again,
60, Ga to- take a 7-3 lead
in their personal series.
With almost one-third Of
the 60-match tour completed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Nearly 100 Of the finest duck
pin bowlers In the country will
fire tomorrow and Sunday in
the conclusion Of the sensa-
tional Rockville Open, which
started with a record field Of
2l3.
Also slated Sunday is the
popular Arlington Handicap,
which last year attracted 1856
entries. 1t will open at 2 pm.
The fee is IS and the guaran-
teed prizes 500, $50 and $50
Three-fifths handicaps. based
on 1913 scratch, are limited to
80 sticks.
The target in the Rockville
Open is Frank Micalizzi's lit,
rolled last Sunday. There's an
excellent chance 1t will stand
up for. the first prize Of 5000.
In second place with 1,l07 is
Norman Titus.
Highly respected contenders
scheduled tomorrow are Pat
Crescent, PAGER Of the All Star
Major, District League, and Ed
Pugh, leader Of the Metrolitan
Circuit League, both of whom
will roll at 4 pm. In the /
o'clock shift are Jack Moulton
and Danny Pessagno and Nor
folks formidable Joe Rabel.
Billy Mischou and Frank Kren-
Itch are in the Z o'clock group,
and Jimmy Carroll and AL Cis-
sci are slated at 10.
Sundays attractions for
many will be Julie Singer, form
er holder of the world To-
game record, at noon; Jim
WolfenSberger of Hagerstown
and John Gaise of Baltimore at
3; Eddie Owens. ranked No. 2
in the area; Fosco Fattorini,
Billy Lewis and Charley Evans
at 6 and Johnny Mandes at 8
+
Hal Rabbit, producer OF
Bowl the Champ" at WMAL-
TV, comes up with some in
teresting facts about Jimmy
DietSch Of Baltimore, the new
national match game champ
ion, who tomorrow will become
the first non-Washington
bowler to appear on the pro-
gram. Opposing him at 4 pm.
will be Albert Lebert. Mrs. Sally
Hazard, George r. Dawson, jr.
and Giles D. Mills.
Dietsch is 33. married and
the father of two children. He
is a railroad brakeman. In the
last seven years he has beer
ranked No. l in the country
twice. second twice, thirc
twice and once seventh.
He holds the world four.
game and 16-game records anc
shares with John Weinkam the
world mark for 10 games In
doubles.
His conquests include the
United States and Dixie Clas-
sizes. His best game in sane
toned competition was 202.
He's carrying a 1870 average
in the Baltimore City Major
League.
! Bruce Herbert and Nell Huff
were the outstanding perform
ers in the Greater Washington
Duckpin Association tourna-
ment at the Hi-Skor. according
to the unofficial final standings
announced by Director Charley
Evans. There were 173 team
entries.
Herbert, who averages ll9 in
the Metropolitan Circuit
League, shot 422 from scratch
to win Glass A singles and
crossed lila to win the all
events. In the third game of
his singles he rolled 1877. with
a triple strike and FIVE other
marks.
Miss HUFF, who also won the
Glass A singles and all-events,
rolled 422 from scratch in
singles and added 35l in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
SECOND TEAM
HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MENTION
Dieter Krause, Norview: Roger Pau
Der. E. C. Glass: Brett Trackston,
Virginia: Howard Noakes. TaZewell;
Virginia: Terry Geib, Annandale;
Gerald Bobbitte, Richlands; Mike Vopa-
tex, Hammond; Bob Clore, GW tAlex.,
andria): Bob Byrd, Mt. Vernon; Al
safiold. saltville: Guy Davis. Highland
John Kasprzak, Wakefield: Butch Carlo,
Woodrow Wilson: Marion Carroll. Grad
dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
2 MUTUEL POOLS
ARE IDENTICAL

HOT SPRINGS, Ark,
Mar. 81 tAP).-FanS at
Oaklawn Park yesterday
bet identical amounts on
the sixth and seventh
races.
The mutuel handle on
each race was $76,632.
"Thatll never happen
again in a million years."
a track official said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
BOWIE
Continued FrOn PAGE

Continued From Page CT
from Florida. Talent Show is
expected to be ridden by
Jack Leonard and could pro-
vide an upset. He beat three
horses he faces in the Campbell
in the Magic City Handicap at
GulfStream March 7.
Talent Show finished second
to Amerigo in the Magic City
but behind him were Boncrist
Stables Backbone, 1l6: John l..
Appelbaum's Mister 1--WE. lis,
and Mrs. S. Helene Sadacca's
A Dragon Killer. liz. All are
entered for tomorrow.
Bishop Entry Cited
Two other trouble makers
could be the William H. Bishop
entry of Hare Raising, 116, and
Pete's Folly, l13. Hare Raising
will try to break a ink in be-
coming the first horse to win
the Bowie Handicap, a Camp
bell prep. and the Campbell
itself.
Hare Raising won the mile
and-a sixteenth Bowie convinc-
ingly. Both Hare Raising. a
former platter, and Pete's Folly
had their final drills at Laurel
yesterday.
They're as good as I've ever
seen them. Bishop said. 81
can't make them any better"
Hare Raising was clicked IN
1925 and Pete'S Folly in IS
in half-mile drills.
With IL starters the total
Campbell purse will amount to
S117,l50-a new high for the
event. with a gross of $76,147
to the winner.
Jockey Howard Grant re-
turned to work yesterday after
canoeing his mounts Wednes-
day, but was limited to one
winner with seven mounts.
Grant will ride Plion in the
Campbell. Last Saturday he
won the Governors Gold Cup
with Pen Bolero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Roget to Coach

SARNIA, Ont, Mar. q (AP).
Fran Rogel, former Pitts
burgh Steelers fullback, signed
yesterday to coach the Sarnia
Golden Bears of the Senior
Ontario Rugby Football Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
: BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
ContrihiItina Writer


UPPERVILLE, Va, Mar 81
Ten Winners of 1859 timber
races in Virginia will parade
to the post in the four point
to-point events sponsored by
the Piedmont Fox Hounds here
tomorrow afternoon.
Post time for the first race is
2:30 pm. The course is located
on Route so, opposite the Up
perville Horse Show grounds,
on a tract formerly known as
Gardeners Race Path when it
was one of the first Virginia
race courses in the 18th CEN
tuIy.
OF the 81 entries received by
the Piedmont committee up to
last night. 10 have won at Casa
nova, Rappahannock, Blue
Ridge or Middleburg earlier
this season. One is a triple
winner. That is Col. Bertrand
de Nadaillac's Logistics, who
will be among one Of the six
starters in the Rokeby Bowl Of
ga miles over timber. the most
illustrious and toughest test on
the Old Dominion. hunters Cir
cult.
DR.. ROBBERS Enters
Going against Logistics will
be DR.. Joseph Rogers of Ham
ilton, Va, who has won the
Rokeby Bowl four times with
home trained, owner ridden
horses. He now holds two legs
on the trophy and will aim for
its retirement with his chest
nut gelding, Culmore Scot. a
recent winner at Blue Ridge and
second at Casanova.
Don w. Patterson's Tourlou.
who won at Rappahannock and
finished second at two other
meetings, again will be han
died by Laddie Murray. G. L.
Ohrstrom, jr., is sending out
the gray Serenader II. Marine
Mai. George C. Fox will ride
Cool Harbor and DR.. Rogers
also has entered his Tall Chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Bishop Stables entry
Mrs. Ada L. Rice entry.
Gross value IL starters $l1750 net to winner
Post time, 4:38 pm. EST.
Radio, NBC monitor program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
LINEUP FOR CAMPBELL

Here the lineup for the sixth running the mile
sixteenth John B. Campbell Handicap tomorrow
at Bowie:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
10 Virginia Winners
Heed Piedmont Card
Ladies' Race Cited

Post entries will be accepted
in all races.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
U. s. Would Prove SOviets DOWned B29 Over Japan

WASHINGTON, tR = The United States says it can prove - anytime - that Soviet fighter planes violated Japanese air space five years ago to shoot down an American bomber.
 The State Department Friday again blamed the Soviets for the incident. The statement was in comment on the Soviet govern ment's refusal to let the Interna- tional Court at The Hague to ad- judicate the issue.
 The court dropped the American suit against the Soviet Union on October 10. It had to, because the Soviets insisted the court had no business looking into such a mat ter. Agreement by both parties is necessary for court consideration of an issue.
 The American bomber was shot down over Hokkaido Island No vember 7, 1754. It fell in flames as the crew bailed out. One Amer ican airman was killed.
 The State Department has re- peatedly sought damages of $756,- 6O4 from the Soviets. The Soviets have stuck to their story that the B29 violated Soviet air space and fired first.
 The State Department said ''The United States B29 never shot at the Soviet plane. It did not cross the Soviet border but was shot down over Japanese terri tory by Soviet planes which in truded into Japanese airspace to do this.
 ''The U. s. government was, and is, prepared to prove by evi- dence the truth of these state ments."
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
Marshall Interview Reveals US. Played All Its Aces in '45

WASHINGTON, R = America had only two atomic bombs when the decision was made to drop them on Japan in World War II, according to a posthumously pub ished interview with General George c. Marshall.
 The magazine U. s. News & World Report, in a copyrighted article today, said Marshall granted the interview to one of it's editors, John F. Sutherland, in 1854 and 1855 with the under standing it would not be pub liShed until after his death.
 The oldier-diplomat died Oc- tober 16.
 Marshall said in the interview that Americas military leaders, had no idea of the destructive power of the A-bomb until one was exploded in New Mexico on July IS, 1945. Even after that, he said, there was no clear-cut plan on how to use the new weapon.
 "When we got the bombs we had to use them in the best pos sible way to save American lives,' he said. II heard all kinds of discussions on how we should use the first one Some wanted to drop it on the Sea of Japan. But we didn't know how it would work in water. It might be dud, or get out of control. We just didn't know.
 "Others wanted to drop it in rice paddy to save the lives of the Japanese. But we only had two, and the situation demanded shock action. After using the two bombs against Japan, there would be nothing in reserve"
 Until the awesome power of the bomb became known, it had been planned to use nine of them in an invasion of Japan, Marshall said. The invasion was set for September 23, 1945. Japan sur rendered on August 14, eight days after the first A-bomb was dropped on Hiroshima.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
Imitation Curb Weaknesses Blamed on Interest Ceiling

WASHINGTON, tR - The fed eral battle against imitation has been weakened by the refusal of Congress to lift the interest cell ing on long-term government bonds, a Nixon committee indi- cates.
 In it's third report, the Cabinet Committee on Price Stability for Economic Growth said that mone- tary policy now has to bear too great a burden in the fight on in flation. Vice President Richard M. Nixon heads the committee.
 The economy needs a proper balance among monetary policy, budget policy and debt manage ment, the report said. When too much falls on one element, it added, the whole economic struc- ture weakens.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
Fur Seal Auction Makes All Time Record Sales

ST. LOUIS, tR - The annual International Fur Seal Auction in St Louis again broke all records with $3,668,583 in sales involving four nations.
 A total of 43,95O seal skins were sold Friday for the governments of the United States, Japan, Uru- quay and the Union of South Africa.
 The auction, held by the Fouke Fur Co.,, exceeded last years rec ord by about $168,OOO. The high est bid was $138 for a black Alas kan seal-skin. The average price for 29,O61 Alaskan skins on sale was $1O2,92. The average a year ago was $9975.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
Young Hands Will be Kept Busy with All Project

Plans are underway for a win tertime hammer and saw All pro ject for Nome boys and girls. At that time, scraps of lumber, ply wood, paint, small paint brushes and such will come in mighty handy In order that the lumber scraps will be available instead of under a blanket of snow, would you bring any likely materials either to the BIA Staff House, to Mrs Kowalczyk; or to the Divi- sion of Mines and Revenue Build ing to Mrs. Burand. the officials organizing the project.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
LETTER TO THE EDITOR:

The members and visitors from Igloo Is, Auxiliary ' of Ketchi- kan; Igloo 6 and Auxiliary of Juneau; Igloo 19 and Auxiliary 5 of Cordova; Igloo 1 and Auxiliary 8 of Fairbanks; Igloo IS and Aux Hilary 4 of Anchorage; Igloo g and Auxiliary g of Seward; Igloo 10 of Flat; Igloo of Valdez, wish to express their appreciation for the really wonderful hospitality, the many courtesies shown all of us by the Pioneer Members of Igloo One and Auxiliary One, the many citizens who not only opened up their homes to us but went all out to show us a good time, with memories of Nome never to be forgotten.
 - VISITING PIONEERS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
Nehru Calls on Indians to Remain Calm in Crisis

MEERUT, India, R Prime Minister Nehru said last week the situation with Communist China over Indias northern borders is causing grave anxiety.
 He called on his people to re- main calm and not be swept away by emotion.
 "The situation has caused and is continuing to cause grave anxiety" Nehru said. But I do not say there will be war with China on this issue"
 He was answering questions put by reporters while touring this city.
 In New Delhi, 40 miles away, a British-owned newspaper, The Statesman, suggested Nehru's gov ernment may be forced by public pressure to sever diplomatic re- lations with Red China as re- suit of the alleged ambush of In dian policemen in a disputed bor- der area Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
Rockefeller Favors More US. A-BOmb Testing

NEW YORK, R - Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller urges that the United States resume nuclear test explosions, which have been halted since August 22, 1858.
 Rockefeller, a potential candi- date for the Republican Presiden- tial nomination next year, dis cussed nuclear tests and other issues Sunday in answer to ques- tions by young people o tele- vision program.
 FIRE WHISTLE SIGNALS
 l Whistle - East of Division Street.
 2 Whistles - West of Division Street.
 Division Street runs between Morgan's and Wien Airlines0
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
IN THE PROBATE COURT
 FOR ALASKA
 SECOND DIVISION CAPE NOME PRECINCT NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 1109 IN THE MATTER OF aTHE ESTATE
 of PHILIP ASHARUK. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Wallace c. McIver, was on the goth day of October, 1859, by an order of the above entitled Court ap- pointed administrator of the estate of
 PHILIP ASHARUK, Deceased: and at he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 20th day of October, 1859.
 WALLACE C. McIVER,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 PHILIP ASHARUK, Deceased. Pub. Oct. 26, Nov. 2, g, Is.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
Czech Reds Release Imprisoned American

WAIDHAUS, Germany, R - Communist Czechoslovakia Sat urday released an American sol dier who has been held in prison there since August, 1858
 Army Specialist 4c. John F Kennedy of Philadelphia, Pa, was turned over to U. s. Army author ities at this West German-Czech border point.
 He had been in Czech custody since August 24, 1858. Kennedy 26, was sentenced to IA months in prison for border violation, and his term expired last week. Fine Tah prinfinrJ A+ The NuOdef
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
Nome Data Last 2z Hours
 las of 7 am todaYl

Temperatures: highest 30, low est 19. Maximum wind, 36 miles an hour from the north-northeast. Sunrise at 7:28 a.m., sunset at 4:G2 pm.