davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
PhvsicoI Education Schedule
Announced For Fall Season

MONDAY - TEEN Night, 7-10
pm; open gym, 7-8 pm; Weight
lifting Club (open), $3.50 p.m.;
scheduled sports Qeagues, tourna-
ments, contests), 8:30-10 pm.
Tuesday-25-40 Night (men only) !,
7-10 pm. Basketball, weightlifting,
volleyball, handball.
Wednesday-Mixed Adult Night.
Teen basketball practice, 7:30-8:S0
pm; physic al fitness class
(adults), 5000 pm; adult voley-
ball, 9-1O pm.
Thursday - Tween Night. GYM
nastics, tweens, 1880 PM; open
night for tweens, 1880 p.m.;
Weightlifting Club (open), $40 pm.
RONNIE PIES will return as
physical education director of the
Community Center. Other MEM
bers of the staff are:
Dick Jacobs, swimming pool di-
rector, who will return to give in-
struction in gymnastics, tumbling,
and trampoline.
Benny Bishop, lifeguard at the
center pool, who will join Jacobs
in the gymnastic program.
Sy Clark, who will continue his
Weightlifting Club instruction.
Dick Tenenberg, who joins the
staff as basketball instructor and
coordinator of teen sports activi-
ties.
Frank Lewis, former professional
basketball star, who will help in
the basketball program.
Maurice Leininger, who will re-
turn to teach judo.
Jay Edison is chairman of the
Athletic Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Board Offers Help
In Military Build-Up

WASHINGTON - President Ken
nedy has acknowledged with thanks
the message of the National Jewish
Welfare Board, pledging its re-
sources and manpower Ito meet
whatever needs may arise" in light
of the Presidents call for build
up of military strength.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

Temple Beth Israel Religious
School will hold its registration
from now until school opening, ac-
cording to Nat Silverman, chair
man of the Religious School COM
mittee.
The school will have single ses-
sions on both Saturday and Sunday,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

The Jewish Community Center's
Physical Education Department
has announced its schedule for the
fall. Registration is Sept. 10, and
the program viii begin Sept. II.
The schedule:
Sunday - Youth Day, 12:SO-5:SO
p.m. Biddy basketball, trampoline
and gymnastics lessons, titus scoot-
ers, voIleyball, tumbling, table ten
mis-.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Golden Age Club

Members of the Golden Age Club
are invited to attend the center's
registration brunch and swim on
Sept. 10 from 10 am. to 4:30 pm.
The first meeting of the fall sea-
son for the Golden Age Club Will
be Wednesday, Sept. 27, at / pm.
All interested senior citizens are
invited to attend and participate in
the activities planned for this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

.
Opening lead: Diamond eight.
South won the first trick,
drew a round of trumps, and
planned to try the club finesse
first and the heart finesse
later. If either finesse worked,
he would make the slam.
Before setting to work, how
ever. South drew an extra
round of trumps. There was,
after all, no hurry. and some
thing might turn up.
On the second round of
trumps East smugly discarded
the nine Of clubs. East was
feeling very pleased with him
self. He had a king behind
each of dummy's acres, and he
was willing to share the good
news with the world.
South Thinks
South throught about the
discard, about EaSt's air of
happiness, and about EaSt's
reputation as a man who never
strayed from the exact and
literal truth.
Had something turned up?
Yes; it was Vests nose. South
was convinced that East really
had the king of clubs. This
information was enough to
guarantee the slam.
South took his two remain
ing diamonds, cashed the ace
of clubs and gave up a club
trick to East. There was now
no way for East to get out
safely. If he returned a heart,
dummy would get free fl
nesse; and If East returned
anything else dummy would
ruff while South discarded the
losing heart.
If East had been a crafty
[ player, his nine Of clubs would
have meant nothing. South
would take the club finesse,
paying no attention to the
threatening signal.
The moral is quite clear: If
there is no deceit in your ma
ture, bridge is not the game
for you.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club.
and the next player passes.
You hold:
40 1868 VAQ4 oQJ9 &Al0
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. Your
hand is trifle too strong for
a jump to two no-trump. and
you want to mention your s.
card major suit. There will be
time to bid no-trump later.
For SheinWold's IS page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send soc to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 1913, Grand Central Sta
ton, N. Y. II, N. Y.
Copyright 1851, Gen. Features CORP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

If you always tell the truth
you'll have an interesting time
but few friends. You may also
have trouble finding bridge
partners.
South dealer.
North South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ10653
VAQ4
1QJ9
&A10
WEST EAST
At A8
VJss7 0K1O52
b8763 o542
&65S32 %K9874
SOUTH
AAKJ942
263
1AK10
South West North East
4 Pass 81 Pass
40 Pass 40 Pass
40 Pass So Pass
ga All Pass
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
North Star Will Only Make One Stop at Gambell

The tentative schedule for the North Star with Capt. Salenjus, as skipper calls for a stop at Nome about Sept. 26.
 The first trip of the M. s. North Star leaves Seattle in April 15 but it's only ports of call in this area include Nunivak, Hoop CT Bay, Golovin, St. Michael, Unalakleet, Shaktoolik, Koyuk, Film, Savoonga and Gambell. With the exception of Mekoryuk on Nunivak island this will be the only call this season to the viii lages named.
 The second trip leaves Seattle Aug 8 and includes Nome and points between Nome and Bar row,
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
Girl Scouts to be Guests At Theater Party Saturday

Saturday morning at 10:00 am. the Girl Scouts, their leaders and consultants are guests at the annual Girl Scout Birthday the ater party given by the Home Arts Club with the cooperation of a member, Mrs. w. Brown. The Home Arts Club has been the sponsor of Girl Scouting for many years Although they now only sponsor the Intermediate group, all Scouts including Brownies are invited to this party, which is free.
 This is not to be confused with the Tuesday evening showing of Dog of Flanders" for which the girls are selling tickets. On Tues day night, second show only, the Girl Scouts are sponsoring the show to raise money and are sell ing tickets for this event.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
Grand Jury Returns
 Five More True Bills

Five more true bills were brought in yesterday and today by the Grand Jury and two secret indictments The Grand Jury ex- poets to finish their work today.
 The true bills were against AL fred Linn Jr., of Barrow for burglary in dwelling; Nels William Nelson for burglary in a dwelling; Vim. Okpealak for con- cealing stolen property; Earl Sor- enson on two counts of forgery; and James Moses Jr., for burglary in a dwelling and larceny.
 ISador Mike of KWigik pleaded guilty in Superior Court to for gerry and Roy Okakok of Barrow pleaded guilty to indecent ex- posture and will be sentenced to- day.
 Petit Jury has been called for Monday, March 20.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
USO Shows Starts at
 Eight O'clock Tonight

The USO show starts promptly tonight at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. The show, which is open to the public and young people over 12 years of age, is managed by Tony Romano, who is a singing star.
 There will be a comedy act by the Claytons, singing and dancing and Johnny Norkus will be at the piano accordion with Eddie Swan on the drums.
 Dancers are Thelma Wood and Jan Weaver and Aura Cameron is both singer and dancer.
 The show is called "Cavalcade of Entertainment"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
N O T I C E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election may be ob- tained at the City Clerks Office. A candidate must be at least l9 years of age. a resident of Alas lza for at least years and of the City of Nome for at least l year next preceding the date of decla- ration - EXCEPT that a candi- date for the Utility Board must have been a resident of the City of Nome for at least years and must have attained the age of 25 years at the time of his election. Deadline for filing is 5 o'clock p. m. March 27. 1861. Filing fee Is $l0.00.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish March IT, 20, g, "A, 27, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
METHODIST UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR VISITS HERE

Professor Richard Gay of the Alaska Methodist University visit ed here yesterday to talk with the students of Nome High who are interested in enrolling there next year. MT. Gay is the pro- lessor of religion and philosophy at the university and brought greetings from three students who are enrolled there now from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
Girl Scouts
 Celebrating Their 10th Anniversary
By Jo Chambers

This is the forty-ninth anni- versary of Girl Scouting. It start ed Sunday, March 12 with all the Girl Scouts and Brownies wearing their uniforms to church and all those in the same church sitting together.
 Scouting was started over in England by Sir Baden-PoWell. He was asked to start an organiza- ton for boys following the same training he had given his soldiers in the army. He held an experi- mental camp for boys and during this time he wrote a book Scout ing for Boys" Many girls read this book also and at the first Boy Scouts Rally held in 1909 an uninvited party of self-styled Girl Scouts marched in behind the 11,000 boys. Their enthusiasm was such that Baden-Powell yield ed to their entreties for recogni- tion and within few weeks pub lished Scheme for Girl Scouts" and invited his sister Agnes Bad en-Powell to become president.
 On March 12, 1912, Juliette Cor don Low held the first Girl Guides meeting in Savannah, Ga. They were soon dressed in homemade uniforms, later their name was changed to Girl Scouts. This is how Juliettee Low came to be known as the founder of Girl Scouting in America.
 Girl scouting was starting in Nome in 1945 by Mrs. Booker and Mrs. H. Dunbar. Mrs. Dell Munzie was the first leader. We have had several women as the heads of Girl Scouting in Nome because we started out as lone troop. Our last head was Mrs. HarWood until, 1860, when we became part of the Northwest District Council.
 The Senior Scouts have had two main projects this year, the first was to raise enough money to outfit the entire troop with new style uniforms. We have succeed ed in doing this with several money making projects. Our sec ond is to construct a booth out at the airport and one in town. We will meet the tourists as they come off the plane. We will help them with their baggage and give them any information they want to know about Nome or Alaska. We will give all the female pas sengers lapel nosegays made of wild flowers. We will ride with them on the bus into town ex- blaming anything they want to know. The booth in town will give them any information on the town they want. The booths will enable the scout to develop in- terest in the community and their citizenship as a whole. It will enable us to meet people from other countries and hope she is spreading good will.
 The Senior Scout leader this year is Mrs. Roy Conklin and she has been doing a very good job.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR MEET MONDAY EVENING

Members of the Order of East ern Star are reminded that special St. Patrick's Day program is planned for their meeting Mon day evening. All visiting Stars are particularly urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
HONOR ROLL STUDENTS

On the A Honor Roll at Haskell Institute in Kansas the following students from Alaska are listed: Chuck Snyder, son of, MT. and Mrs. Roy Snyder; Cliff Charles, ef Koyuk and Darrold Mitchell of Noatak and Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17

NOTE OF APPRECIATION We wish to express our appre- ciation for the many acts of kind ness, floral offerings. cards and other thoughtful expressions of sympathy extended 10 us during our current bereavement.
 Ahmasuk Family
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17

Y R B A K E. s A L E Saturday - March 18th ". C. Store - II O'clock
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
w A N T A ID 5

FOUND: Lady's wedding ring. h.
 quire at Nugget and pay for ad. FOR RENT: Modern two room
 cabin. Call Nugget. tic
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17

FOR SALE: Portable boat, 3 outboard motors, Vocaline in- tercom set, Toboggan. Call Main
 109. 32c
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Appeals Rulings Take
2 Judqes to I ask

one of voluntary separation,
not desertion. and denied fur
ther arguments, saying. q. {.
If you disagree 60 upstairs to
the court of appeals"
Trip Pays OFF
Attorney E. David Harrison
made the trek and obtained
the higher courts order to
grant the divorce. Associate
Judge Nathan Cayton wrote
"the cause of justice is not
served when a judge announces
that he has made up his mind
and argument would not
amount to anything"
In another case, Associate
Judge Thomas D. Quinn wrote
that Judge Ryan erred in sem
fencing James E. Crawford,
listed at ITO Savannah street
Sc. to jail for 10 days for
failing to pay court-ordered at
torney fees in a support case.
Mr.. Crawford's wife, June,
said her husband had paid her
attorney only $50 of $3.50 Or
dered. Judge Ryan found him
in contempt of court. but the
appeals court said the law did
not provide for Imprisonment
in this case. 1t voided the SEN
tence, which had not been
served.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star staff Writer

Two Domestic Relations
Court judges came in for un-
usually severe criticism yeSter-
day as the Municipal Court Of
Appeals overruled them in three
marital cases,
The appellate court said
Judge John H. Burnett COM
pletely misinterpreted one of
its earlier rulings while Judge
Joseph M, F. Ryan. jr.. re-
versed in two cases. asked a
question of inherent unfair
ness" in one of them.
Associate Judge Andrew M.
Hood wrote that Judge Burnett
totally misunderstood" the
courts stand when he said 1t
had ruled that "a separation
agreement is not worth the pa
per it is written on"
''If that is not the law then
>am Chinaman and I am
no Chinaman," Judge Burnett
said, referring to the higher
courts ruling in a 1856 case
Of his.
New Hearing
THAT is not the law, Judge
Hhdd wrote, for the court has
l,ald some separation agree
ments are "of unimpeachable
'alidity." 1t granted Brian LIE
Bert- Francis, listed at 4201 Ca
t'ledral avenue NV. a new
hearing on a temporary ali
mony order for his wife. Made
liene.
The appeals court said Judge
Ryan acted unfairly in asking
aSdeserted wife If she would
take her husband back when
there was no indication he
would return.
Judge Ryan refused a divorce
on desertion grounds after Mrs
Virginia GaSkins. listed at 1920
Savannah terrace Sc, said she
did not know if she would take
her husband back since he haC
been absent over two years.
The judge ruled her case was
Evening star., 1961-12-08
College Broodeostine
Session Scheduled

The Capital Regions Of the
intercollegiate Broadcasting
System will hold its first meet
ing at 10 am. tomorrow at
Georgetown University.
The Rev. Francis j. Heyden,
director of the lbs tape library.
will speak at the morning ses-
sion.
Robert Lee. Federal Com
munications Commissioner, will
speak in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Vols End Jinx
By26-t6Win
Over Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. rs
(AP) - Sophomore Tailback
Mallon Faircloth ran and
passed Tennessee to a 26-16
victory over Kentucky today in
their traditional Southeastern
Conference football battle.
Faircloth directed a diversi-
fled Volunteer attack, passing
for two touchdowns and run
ming one over himself.
The victory broke a Ten
neSSee jinx in Lexington. The
Vols had not beaten the Wild
cats here since 1851 and held
only one victory over Kentucky
since 1856.
After striking for two first
half touchdowns, the Vols broke
open the battle in the third
period. Faircloth dashed around
right end for 40 yards and a
score. Later, he hurled a 15-
yard payoff aerial to End Pat
Augustine.
The Wildcats, unable to gen.
crate much of an offense most
of the day, struck for two
touchdowns in the final IL
minutes. One came on a 73-
yard paSS-run play from Quar-
terback John Rampulla to End
Tom Hutchinson. Bill Ransdell
had swept for a two-yard
touchdown three minutes ear
lier.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Oklahoma State
In Romp Over
Kansas State

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov
25 tAP) Oklahoma State, held
without a first down in the
flrst quarter, reused itself with
a vengeance and pummeled
Kansas State, 45-O, today be-
fore a sparse gathering of $500.
1t was Kansas States 14th
consecutive Big Eight confer
ence loss. The Wildcats. who
finished this season with a 2-S
overall mark, haven't won in
the conference since the CLOSING
game of the 1859 season.
Those in the scoring column
for the Cowboys included 259-
pound Tackle Jim Sellers. who
gathered in a stray Kansas
state pass and chugged 26 yards
unmoleSted for the final touch
down.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Kirchiro to Get
Tutum Award at
M Club Banquet

Bill Kirchiro, 6-foot-1, 215-
pound guard. has been named
winner of the Jim Tatum Me-
mortal Award to be presented
at the University of Maryland
M Clubs 18th annual banquet
Saturday at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Kirchiro, a standout per-
former in Maryland's line all
season, is a student in the
School of Arts and Science.
The 21-year-old lin m a n
from Basking Ridge, N. j., will
take his place at the head ta-
BILE with Jim Piersall of the
Senators, who will receive the
ccomplished Sportsman
Award; Bill Johnson, Mary
land track star, recipient of
the Talbot T. Speer Award;
Bob Hacker, center and co-cap-
tain on the Maryland football
team, winner of the j. w.
Guckeyson Memorial Award,
and Paul Quinn. Maryland
golf star, winner of the C. P.
Mccormick Award.
Tickets for the affair still
are available and may be OBJ
tained by writing to the M Club,
Box 273, College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Huskies Edge Cougars
With Lote Score, 21-17

SEATTLE, Nov. 25 (AP).-
Weary Charlie Mitchell sum-
moned a final burst of energy
and ran % yards for the touch
down that gave Washington a
.21-17 football victory today
over Washington State.
The jaunt by Mitchell, Wash
ington'S workhorse all after
noon, came with only a minute
and a half left.
Washington also had raced
the clock at the close of the
first half, scoring a touchdown
as the last second ticked away,
The game produced three
touchdowns by passes, two by
runs and two field goals.
Although he failed to score,
Hugh Campbell of the Cougars
caught four passes for so yards
to increase his national career
record to 1904 yards on 119
catches.
The second period closed
with a furious two minutes of
action. Washington State, with
George Reed doing most of the
heavy work, drove As yards to
its second touchdown. Reed
plunged the final 2 yards.
With 72 seconds to play
Washington delivered two
spectacular plays. Pete Ohler
went back to pass, found no
one clear and broke away for
50-yard run to the Cougar "a
After two plays lost 4 yards
Quarterback Kermit Jorgensen
lofted a long pass that Nat
Evening star., 1961-11-26
STATISTICS

Harris, a 195-pound senior
from Baton Rouge, ran for two
touchdowns and took a 23-yard
pass from Quarterback Jimmy
Field for another. He booted
six conversions and ran for a
two-point conversion after the
Tigers final score.
LSU'S point total equalled its
a H. time e production, scored
against Tulane in 1858.
Tulane was no match for
ILSU's three-team attack and
the statistics more than showed
the fury of the Bengal often
sive. LSU rolled 335 yards on
the ground and added another
l03 through the air for a 438-
yard total. The LSU defensive
units held Tulane to 81 yards
rushing and 48 passing.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
LSU Swomps Tulane,
Goes to Orange Bowl

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov.
25 (AP).-Louisiana State, the
Nations fourth-ranked football
team, slaughtered Tulane, $40,
in their football season finale
today and accepted a bid to
play in the Orange Bowl at Mi
ami New Years Day.
The Bayou Bengals accepted
the bid after winning their
ninth straight game after op-
ening the season with a 1873
loss to Rice.
Acceptance of the bid was a
mere formality since reports in
the last several weeks had LSU
all tied up for the trip to Miami.
LSU declined an invitation
from the Sugar Bowl in New
Orleans last week with univer-
lsity officials contending the
squad indicated it wanted an
ouC-o1-State trip. LSU played
in the Sugar Bowl in 1859 and
again in 1860.
The Colorado Buffaloes will
furnish the opposition for the
Tigers, who will be making
their second trip to the Orange
Bowl. LSU whipped Texas
A&M, 1914, in the 1914 re-
newal.
Colorado, unbeaten in Big
Eight Conference play with q
TO mark, swamped Iowa State
$40, today.
Halfback Wendell Harris
making his final bid for ALL
America honors, led the Tiger
assault with 26 points.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Booters Schedule
a Matches Today

Four quarter-fin matches
in the Stewart Cup soccer COM
petition are scheduled today
with Central Valet, last years
winner, playing Sledz's of Bal
timore, the 1861 runner-up, in
the feature match at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue NV.
The British Lions take on the
Baltimore Kickers at Sinclair
Field in Baltimore, Schweigert
faces st. Gerard's at Bal
timore's Patterson Park and the
Bavarians tangle with Fort Bel
voir at the Virginia Army post
All matches begin at 2::30 pm
Evening star., 1961-11-26
CYO Bowl Won
By St. Anthony's

st. Anthony's whipped St
Francis Xavier, 30-6, to win
the 130-pound tackle football
championship of the Catholic
Youth Organization in the first
annual CYO Bowl yesterday at
Northwestern High School.
In other games played at
Northwestern, st. Mary's OF
Landover and st. Catherine's
battled to a scoreless tie in the
100-pound tackle division; st.
Gabriels took the junior touch
title with a To victory over
st. Thomas More; st. AIMS
took Group l of the midget
touch league with a 1910 deci-
sion over st. Thomas More and
st. Mary's Of Indianhead and
st. Andrews battled to a 6-6
deadlock in Group IL.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Smith Passes
Stanford Over
Golden Bears

STANFORD, Calf, Nov. rs
(AP).-Stanford's star base
ball pitcher, Jim Smith, took
over as the Indian quarterback
today and engineered the at
tack for a 20-7 football victory
over California.
Smiths passes spanked the
opening two touchdown drives,
while Halfback Stan Lindskog
ran 72 yards on three carries
to set up the third score. His
49-yard gamer was Stanford's
longest run of the season.
Fullback Ken Baba jan scored
the first Indian touchdown, 60
ing over from the l, and Gary
Craig scored the next two on
runs of "a and 4 yards.
Lindskog, son of Center Vic
LindSkog of the 1910 Rose Bowl
team, booted two conversions.
Stanford's team hoisted
Coach Jack Curtice to their
shoulders in triumph. It was
Curtice's first victory over Cali
fornia in his four seasons at
Stanford.
California scored in the third
quarter on a four-yard keeper
by Randy Gold, with Jim Fer
guSon converting.
The Cal touchdown came
three plays after Guard John
Erby recovered a Craig tumble
at the Stanford 10