davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Jan.
81 (AP) An inference that
the players in the Eastern Pro-
fessional Basketball League are
unfit company for a National
Football League player makes
the EBL'S president mad
enough to sue for a million.
And Furthermore, says Harry
Rudolph. the angry president:
People who live in glass
houses shouldn't throw stones.
Rozelle should put his own
house in order before he goes
around telling others what to
do"
Rudolph referred to Pete Ro-
Zelle, commissioner of the Ma
tional Football League. Rozelle
refused yesterday to let Gene
big Daddy Lipscomb, huge
tackle for the Baltimore Colts,
play with the Baltimore Bull
lets of the EBL.
Suit to Be Filed Monday
Rozelle said 1t would not be
in the best interests of the
NFL to let one Of its star play
ers compete in the basketball
league. His reason? The EBL
has players who were involved
with gamblers while playing
for college teams.
Rudolph countered. that he
had authorized his leagues at.
torney TO file a 81 million sui
against Rozelle Monday II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
81 (AP).-The lowest scoring
field in the 20-year history of
the Bing Crosby golf tourna-
ment today challenged CO.
leaders Bill Collins and Ted
Knoll in the third round.
Collins and Knoll grabbed
the midway lead yesterday with
scores of 1875, nine under par
for SO holes. The 210-pound
Collins fired a So over the
Cypress Point course while
Knoll carded a Six-under-par
IS over Monterey Peninsula
Country Clubs course.
Forty-two of the $50 pros
competing broke par for the
two rounds with five others at
even par la. In the past. no
more than 20 golfers have gone
SO holes below par.
ROsburg Stroke Back
Bob Rosburg, former PGA
champion. entered the third
round just a stroke off the pace
with q 69-67-136. Deadlocked
at 1877 were Jack Burke with
$3.50, Dave Hill 67-70 and
Bob Goalby, the first-round
leader, with 66-71.
Arnold Palmer, golfer-of-the-
year in 1860, hit his tee shot
on the first hole out of bounds
but came back for a four
under-par 68 yesterday and a
1873 total. Ken Ventura, the de-
Tending Crosby champion, also
was there with 67-71 along
with Mexico City's Roberto De
Vicenzo, 1866, and Dick Stran-
ahan. $3.50.
Goalby took double Bogeys
on both the 9th and 18th holes
at Pebble Beach yesterday
when he hit sand traps.
Knoll, who hasn't won a tour
nament since 1915, but vino
hasn't made less than $1,000
in any event he's played since
1858, fired five brides on the
final six holes at Monterey
Peninsula. In order, his birdie
puts dropped from distance!
Of 6, 80, 7, 8 and 8 feet. HI
played the 18th in even par.
Collins, a 32-year-old Penn
sylvanian now living in Balti'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Golden G|overs Given
Physical Exams 7 odoy

a group Of public-spirited cit
liens in the nearby Maryland
c o m m unity, the Hillcrest
Heights team is coached by
Humphrey De Cola.
The organization has entered
IA, which ranks it along with
the Police Club and the Ed
wards Club in the number Of
overall contestants. The sub
novice team championship
fight is expected to be one of
the hottest in the history of
the Gloves this year. with the
ICYO, Hillcrest. Police Club.
18th street YMCA and Edwards
teams turning out well-condi-
toned youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Pistons Edge Knicks;
Weather HoIts CeItics
postponement of Syracuse at

postponement of Syracuse at
Boston.
Los Angeles plays at Phila-
delphia today in the afternoon
television headliner and New
York plays the Hawks at St.
Louis in the other half of a
double-header. Boston tries to
play at Syracuse tonight.
The Pistons, who already
have whipped Cincinnati eight
times this season. are ga
games behind the division
leading Hawks.
Detroit was leading 12l-110
with five minutes played in the
final period last night when
Walter Dukes committed his
fifth foul. Detroit then fell
apart and a Knick surge led
by Phil Jordon, Richie Guerin
and Dave Budd pulled New
York even 126-126 with two
minutes left. But Bailey Howell
dropped in a pair of free throws
and Gene Shue a field goa
to put Detroit ahead to stay
Guerin was high point mar
with IS points. Bailey Howell
led the Pistons with 20 point.
and Shue made 26.
The game was deloyed 2:
minutes because Referee Gene
Weston was late arriving from
the East. He was held up BY
the storm.
Knick Coach Carl Braun
protested a free throw point
given Detroit's Don Oil. but
later withdrew the profess
since his team was beaten BY
four points.
Another argument haltet
things for 10 minutes in thu
third period when the Officials
first allowed, then changed
their minds about a Shue bas
ket. The Knicks won thei
point, claiming Guerin. in re
turning to the lineup, was no
, in defensive position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Jockey Suspended

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 81 tAP).
Jockey Ken Church was sus-
pended for 10 days by Hialeah
Park stewards yesterday for
careless riding in Thursdays
fourth race. The stewards
charged that Church's mount,
Golden Calf, caused interfer-
ence around the first turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Pitt Schedule Change

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 81 (AP) ..
University Of Pittsburgh
has announced a change in
the date of its 1861 football
game with the University of
Miami CFlaD from December
8 to September 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIeyision
TODAY
Basketball

Los Angeles VS.. Philadelphia
(NBC), WRC-4. 2 pm.
Dayton VS.. Louisville, WMAL
u. 2 pm.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina
State, WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-
7, 4p.m.
Bowling Stars, WRC-4, 4:3O
pm.
National All-Star sTourna-
ment, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Horse Racing
Royal Palm, $25, 000-addcd,
from Hialeah, WTTG-5, 4:30
pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
hampionship Bowling
WMAL-7, II am.
Sports Spectacular
Los Angeles Invitational In
door Track Meet, WTOP-9
2::30 pm.
Golf
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4,
pm.
Bling Crosby Tournament
WMAL-7, $50 pm.
Rudio
BE- TODAY
Basketball
Maryland VS.. North Carolin
State, WINK, LAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Browns Sign Back

CLEVELAND. Jan. 81 (AP) {.
The Cleveland Browns have
announced the signing Of Pres
ton Powell, a back from Gramb-
ling University who was their
seventh draft choice. Powell
is 6-foot-2 and weighs 230
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Kansas State,
Utah Victims
0fCageUpsets
Cincinnati Romps
To 9th Straight at
Druke's Expense
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
College basketball's road
trap has shared Kansas State
and Utah.
The 10th-ranked Wildcats,
latest member of the elite to
try to buck the home-court adj
vantage, carried a 10-game
winning streak and an earlier
victory over Kansas into the
Jayhawks' lair last night for a
showdown struggle for first
place in the Big Eight Confer
ence.
Kansas won, 1856.
The Utes, a highly-touted ag-
gregation led by high-scoring
Billy McGill, invaded Provo,
Utah, for a game against UNI
heralded Brigham Young with
its leadership in the Skyline
Conference and a 15-game win
ming string against league OPP
ponents on the line.
Brigham Young, won 91-86.
Cincinnati Rolls On
At the same time, Cincin-
MATHS streaking Bearcats won
their eighth in succession by
rapping host Drake, 1854, in a
Missouri Valley Conference
game and Memphis State rolled
to it's 30th straight home tri-
umph with a TOGO victory over
Murray State.
In another Skyline game,
Utah State edged Montana.
58-57, on two foul shots by
Cornell Green with 8 seconds
left. Idaho State, leading the
Rocky Mountain Conference
but barred from winning the
title because of its abbreviated
league schedule. whipped West
ern (Colo) State. 1888. STAN
ford edged Washington. 6l-58.
in overtime in a Big Five Con-
ference clash as Phil Kelly sank
a 50-foot jump shot to put the
Indians ahead with 1885 re-
manning.
Elsewhere Oregon defeated
Washington State. 60-53: Ore
gon State beat Idaho, 67-52;
Xavier of Ohio edged Western
Kentucky, 80-77; Syracuse
whipped Alfred, 1857, and
Seattle nipped Gonzaga, 1884.
despite a 37-point scoring per-
Torrance by Frank Burgess,
the major college scoring
leader.
Bridges PAGES Kansas
At Lawrence, Kans., Bill
Bridges, Kansas rebounding
ace, turned scorer and dropped
in "a points as the slow-start-
ing Jayhawks Q0-5) methodi-
cally cut down an early eight
point lead built by Kansas State
u1-3) and took over first place
in the Big Eight with a Al
record. The Wildcats are 81
Cedric Price paced the early
Kansas State surge but Kansas,
: with Bridges, Nolen Ellison and
Wayne Hightower hitting
pulled ahead, 1897, at the
half and widened its margin
in the second session. Price
wound up the top scorer with
; % points while Hightower CAV,
Bridges support with II.
Cincinnati $3.50. runnerul
to Bradley in the Missouri Val
ley title chase. limited Drak,
(10-5) to two field goals in tn
: first IA minutes, pulled away II
a 1918 halftime bulge. ant
breezed home for a Al confer
ence record. Bob Weisenhahl
; led the Bearcats with 10 point
/, and Carl Bouldin contributes
IT. Gus Guydon paced tn
Bulldogs with Is.
Kansas State was the onl.
. member Of the top 10 to pla,
last night but four top-rate'
> powers are in action today on
) program abbreviated by mid
term exams at many schools
Ohio State, ranked No.
meets esota, second
1 ranked st. Bonaventure tackle
e Canisius. fourth-ranked low
goes against Purdue and fifth
ranked Louisville clashes wit
Dayton in a nationally tele
vised game (WMAL-7. at
nn1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Bowie Opens on Schedule
Despite New Snow Threat
Track Is Cleared
For Earliest Sturt,
Is Go in Feature
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Quar- kthClnk EulLOG
After track snow-removal
crews had performed a minor
miracle in the wake Of Thurs
day nights 10-inch blizzard,
Bowie launched its 48-day race
meeting today, the earliest start
ever attempted in Maryland
racing history.
This was in the face of a
forecast of further snow today
after the last of Thursdays
powdery snow was scooped off
the mile racing strip late yes
terday afternoon and the har-
row crews labored throughout
the night to keep the surface
from freezing in sub-20 tenn
peratures.
Cloudy skies and q wintry
setting greeted weather-defiant
racing fans at the picturesque
track in the pines which has
been battling the elements
since 1857. Parking lots were
still being cleared when the
first hardy horSeplayers ar
rived.
Fair Crowd Expected
Estimates of today's crowd
ranged up to $4,000. For the
last "a hours the plucky Bowie
management. successfully tack
ling what appeared to be an
impossible feat, has been try
ing to convince Eastern fans
by radio, TV and the press that
the racing show would go on as
planned despite the heavy
snowfall.
Bowie runs through March
20, with all Tuesdays "blacked
out" to provide an extra Satur-
day during the longest session
ever run at the Southern Mary
land track. Eight Of the 1861
programs are makeup days lost
to snow last year.
Surprisingly the main high
ways and secondary roads near
the track were in good condi-
ton today and proved no prob
lem for autos equipped with
snow tires or chains. But a
good portion of the crowd
was taking no chances and was
using special trains from Phil
adelphia and Baltimore as well
! as buses.
Ten buses were headed here
, from the New York area.
Feature Draws Is
The horsemen, who have been
! fighting one of the toughest
, winters in years since PimliAo
: closed down in mid-December,
responded heartily for the
0 initial program.
e The featured $4,000 Francis
n Scott Key Stakes. which last
S year was Cancelled by a snow
Il storm on the second day of the
d meeting, drew a field of Is
n 3-year-oldS for the 51a furlong
" dash. In many Of the support
o ing races, Charles Town-raced
II horses were well represented.
IS Mrs. Sam Lewin's jolly Scot,
Il an invader from Florida where
Y. he warmed up for the Bowie
n opening feature by winning
II two sprint events, ruled a slight
IS choice over Joseph M. Nc
Cranes Thynk Again. Jockey
2 Rol L. Gilbert was due to fly
!e in from Florida to pilot Jolly
n Scot, and Larry Adams, who
" started here last year with Yes
You Will. was handling Thynk
n Again. Adams was also coming
# here from Miami.
1t Last year, when Bowie was
st able to race only 80 of its Al
" scheduled programs, due to
repeated snowstorms, the track
d started on February IL. The
lie Lincoln's Birthday program
Is raced in clear but cold weather
ID drew 1912 fans and betting
s. reached 81 ,282.784.
ir Although Charles Town
. scheduled to conclude it's win
ot ter meeting today, was forced
See BOWIE. Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
BASKETBALL
SCORES

WASHINGTON AREA
Syracuse 10 ~--- Alfred 81
81 NORTHEASTERN -
bloomsbury % Lock Haven 80
Buffalo State sc Toronto ~
Florida A&M 10 Tuskesee s3
FART wv. va 81 Pot. ST. wv. VaJ no
Piedmont II North Georgia 81
Washington tMd.l at Towson. ppt.
MIDWEST
Kansas is - Kansas State SO
vavier tOhio) so 1900 Western Ky. II
North Dakota ST. 65 MorninEside 81
Buena Vista 93 --- Iowa Wesleyan FL
sout N0T p,Ho Tech "a Northern TuI I'LL x x
Concordia (St D118 Concordia 6ID 95
81. Marys CKan) y Kan. CITY Natl. ~
SteubenviIIe 81 Cumberland (Ky) ~
Detroit Tech 81 Rio Grande 81
tovertime)
South D"kota 80 Apgrstana IS D. IS
Milton % ,N1 NSrt n M liam. q &
e. e" "c.rs sc ST. Marys Mimi -
Oakland City dnd:l 81 Wilberforce&5i
prairt" v. AIM lO3 TOuIO 'MtSS) NJ
st. MichaeIstN'Sl ~ Grand Canyon 65
FAR WEST
! D"'gh~m yong 81 Utah 80
ST ford o. tnvcrtime) Washinr:on SO
Id-hO g..
Utah State 80 Montana 81
| Wast state ~
- 80 GonZaEa "a
Portland state 10 Southern OREGON IS
| Western Montana ~ Rocky M'tain 81
idaho 81. AZ Western (Colo) State 81
San Diego ST. So (overtime) whittier sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
FIGHT RESULTS

BY the Associated Press
| BERLIN-Karl Mildenberger, 1881,
Germany, stopped Harold Carter.
! 1874. Linden, N. j., 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Maryland VS.. North Carolina
State, WINK, LAS pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Broodcosters Help

NEW YORK CAP). - The
New York Chapter of Broad
cast Pioneers has established
a foundation to aid radio and
TV employees in time Of need.
Radio veterans of 20 years
and television veterans of 10
years will be eligible for as
sistance during times Of illness,
emergency, or financial need.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Answers 10 INVERSE

| huBWeFs 10 ANNEhSb
nerves, neve, never, Veers, veins. verse,
vines, wise, envies, erne. even, ever.
reinS. resin, revise, risen, riven. rinse.
seen. seer, sere, seven, sever. seine,
serve, sire, siren, sieve, sine sneer.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
WORD GAME

Find 81 or more words in
STIC KLE
meaning a shallow rapid In q
river. Average mark, q words.
Time limit, 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

opening lead: King OF nearJs.
The test on this hand, taken
from this years intercollegiate
Tournament, was the manage
ment of the trumps.
Bad students fell into the
trap, which is to win an early
heart and draw trumps
at once. It takes all four
trumps to draw those held by
East, and South is defenseless
after he has extracted trumps.
Declarer must go over to
dummy with a diamond to try
the club finesse. This loses to
the king of clubs. and West
promptly takes the rest Of
the hearts.
Side Suit First
South can avoid this igno-
minious fate by working on his
side suit first. After winning
the first trick with the ace Of
hearts, South leads q trump to
dummy'S queen. Then he re-
turns the queen of clubs from
dummy as a finesSe.
The finesse loses to Vests
king. but West can cash only
one heart. Then dummy's
trumps bar the way to further
heart tricks. No matter what
West does, South can regain
the lead and draw trumps. He
then takes the rest of the
tricks with good clubs and
dummy's top diamonds.
DAILY Question
AS dealer you hold:
ATS ok oJ1O2 0o43 @Ks3.
What do you say3
Answer: Pass. Despite the
strong major suit the hand is
not quite worth an opening
bid.
tcopyright, 1851, Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star., 1961-04-27
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Keep Trumps
As q Shield
By ALFRED SHEINwOLD

A few thousand college stu
dents took a novel kind of test
last month when they played
in the annual intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament. The same
hands are played by all Of the
students in their various col
lleges to see If they've studied
their bridge books diligently.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ3
276
oAK8652
@Q9
WEST EAST
ATS A9S52
VKQJ102 1854
oQ43 oJ10S
&K83 &642
SOUTH
AAK104
3A83
OF
&AJ1055
North East South West
Pass Pass l = ~
lao Pass "a Pass
So Pass a. Ali Pass
Evening star., 1961-04-27
By Walt Disney
BY Peter Loins

Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s." such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of . word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
CobeIIs to Give
Party for Board

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Pearre Cabell will give a
cocktail party and buffet
supper Tuesday evening to
honor the president of the
American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club, Mrs. Sarah Nc
Clendon, and members of
the ANWC Board and their
husbands.
The party will be held at
their Boiling Air Force Base
quarters. The hostess is her
self a member of the board.
representing the clubs asso-
ciate members.
The club will hold a final
party before the year ends in
June, a reception May II
from 8 to 8 pm. at the Arts
Club for the Secretary Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare and Mrs. Ribicoff. Mrs.
Lillian T. Mowrer is chair
man of the event.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Dalton, vice president; Mrs.
Robert Sanford, recording
secretary; Mrs. William E.
Miller, corresponding secre-
tary; and Mrs. L. Harold
Gibbons, treasurer.
Director of the club is Mrs.
Leroy Meyer.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Monthly Meeting

The American Liberty
Chapter, District Of Colum-
bia Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, will hold its
monthly meeting at l pm.
Friday at the home of Mrs.
James Earle Miller.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

The lush grounds Of the Ncoroeuon Embassy will be the
Of Moy Fair garden party this Saturday, which the Seton
Gud giving benefit for ST. AIMS Infant and Maternity
Home.
Above two little bellies from the hoe Catherine and Deborah
both s. charm Mrs. Robert Kennedy (kneene wife Of the
Attorney General and Mrs. SevoSocoso wife Of the Ncooguon
Ambassador Cothy and Debbe modelling of the hand
made aprons that will be sold at the foir
Other attractions pointing Of the Madonna contributed by
Mrs. Robert Kennedy and etching given by First Lady
Jocquene Kennedy bearing her inscription The or will
fashion show, exhibit spoiehtne weIknown WASH
ington artists and auction:
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Mrs. Martin Shaw
Heads Club

Mrs. Martin Shaw has
been installed as president
of the Oxon Hill Women's
Community Club. Other new
officers are: Mrs. William
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Children of St. AIMS
dance around the Moy
pole on the Nicoroeuon
Embassy lawn in O pre-
view of what's to come
Saturday. The foir will
be held from z to 6
pm. with q host Of
diplomatic, official and
residential women por-
ticipotine,-Stor Stotf
Photos by Arnold Sachs.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

ware. A bird of laying age eats
about 25 cents worth of feed
a month just for maintenance.
If she's not laying, it costs you
that much just to keep her
around, says MIR. Lloyd. If you
multiply the number of culls
you have by 25 cents, you can
see how much you're losing by
keeping culls in your flock.
Obvious culls, according to
Mr.. Lloyd, are those that are
sick, weak, molting, or other
wise out of production. The,
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

every repair job. Don't leave any
nails, screws, or bits of metal
around that inquisitive sows
might pick up.
2. When you patch up your
fences, make sure that wire
fences are grounded every 200
feet. 1t might prevent a few ami
mails from being electrocuted
during summer electrical storms.
8. Repair or improve high door
sills, short stalls with deep gut
ters and low loose fences that
may tempt cattle to climb or
jump. Many udder and teat in
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

can be detected by pale, shivel-
ed combs and wattles, yellow
color in eye ring, beak, and
vent, and by dried shrunken
vents, and by signs of molting.
Young Gull pullets will be small
Ter and less mature than good
pullets. Small, weak, or Grip
pied broilers also should be re-
moved from the flock.
All these obvious culls may
be carriers of disease and should
be removed for that reason too.
: A good time to Gull the lay
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

juries are caused this way.
4. Don't leave m C hinery
around where cows can injure
themselves by running into it.
5. Keep empty fertilizer bags,
paint cans and insecticides away
from animals. These can poison
cattle.
6. Check buildings and pens
from protruding nails. They can
puncture skin and let disease
germs in.
7. Block holes in your building
foundations to keep your ami
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

ing flock is at night with a
flashlight. Keep a catching hook
handy in each house. Get rid
of the birds as soon as possible.
If there is no market for them,
destroy and dispose of them.
Research may show that close
rigid culling of poorer produc-
ers or slow-maturing pullets
does not pay. but removing the
obvious culls, which will never
be of any real value, anyway,
and which may be carriers of
disease, always pays, Mr.. Lloyd
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
Protect Livestock
By Cleaning Up

This is the time of year for
farmers to be out in the fields
working every chance they get.
But there'll still be rainy days to
make a determined effort to
clean up the farmstead for the
protection of livestock from in
juries.
Acting County Agricultural
Agent Jerry Cole suggests:
l. Clean up thoroughly after
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06
Time to Remove
Poultry Culls

Any time is good time to
remove obvious poultry culls,
whether it be in the laying
house, the growing pullet flock
or broiler house, advises Ray
Lloyd, extension poultryman
with the University of Della
Smyrna times., 1961-07-06

mails from burrowing under
them.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-27
FIRE ALARM SATURDAY

The Fire Department was called to the residence of Robert Fling nak Saturday morning, at 5th Ave. and E Street, when his stove and smoke stack started burning.
 Fire Chief Bob Oliver said that the fire was brought under con- trol by the coz in the patrol car before the fire truck arrived. This arrangement of having the fire calls go to the patrol car saves precious time in case of fire, as was proven in this case.
 Chief Oliver also reported that the old Ford fire truck has been put into commission again as the standby fire truck and the Chev- rolet fire truck retired and is for sale.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-27
NOME SCHOOL BAND PRESENTS ITS SPRING CONCERT THURSDAY NIGHT

Thursday evening at 800 the Nome School Band will present its spring concert.
 Part of the program will be given by the Junior High Band and the second half with the Senior High Band.
 Soloists will be Kay McIver on the trombone and Douglas Lee and Charles Burnett on trumpets. There will also be clarinet quintette.
 The students are selling tickets for the concert with the proceeds to go toward expenses for the 1862 High School Music Festival.
 The program will be published on Wednesday with the names of the band members.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-27
Jaycees Will Sponsor Reindeer Barbecue
 During Dog Races Here

The Jaycees have announced that they are sponsoring a Rein deer Barbecue on Saturday and Sunday during the dog races.
 The barbecue will be held in the downtown area and assisting the sponsors will be the Explorer Scouts.
 The Jaycees are also sponsor ing a big Eskimo Dance with kayaks, oomiaks and other Es- kimo features planned as a dog race celebration at the School Gym on Saturday evening.
 About 20 teams are expected to be arriving during the week for the dog derby from all direc- tions and two chartered planes are expected with visitors coming for the occasion, which will be the last races of the season.