davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-10
Nome School Open House Has Biz Turnout

The Nome School Open House last evening was considered very successful with m attendance Of between 450 to 500 persons,
 One of the most popular de- rrlonstrations was In the Biology Room where visitors were able to view biology specimens on mi- croscopes. AaSthe< very popsssaf. department was Horne Ec where students demonstrated dress niak- ing and coffee and doughnuts were served. The latter all were consumed to the last drop and crumb.
 The junior high play Standing Room Only" played to standing room only audience in the Multi Purpose Room and their very good performance bespoke many hours of preparation.
 A program of the evenings events was given each visitor, prepared by the Seventh Grade English Class.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-10
Baptist Church to Show Educational Film

The Bible Baptist Church 1. offering the public an opportunity to see fine educational film called God of the Atom.
 With the growing interest c1 the Russian atomic bomb tests this is a chance to sre-first-hand a startling different approach to the bomb problem.
 Featured in this film are ex- elusive photographs of equipment used in atomic research. demon strations of the tremendous ener- gies within every tiny particle of matter. Behind-she-scefe pictures that capture ali the suspense of the events in atomic tests.
 This film, with biblical connec- ton to the power of the atomic bomb, as presented by pr. Irwin Moon of the Moody Science La boratories in Los Angeles, give a positive answer, gained in no other way.
 The film will be shown follow ing the Sunday evening service and also on Monday and Tuesday nights at 7:30.
 Included in the film are actual color movies of atomic bomb tests, as filmed by the joint Army-Navy Task Force No. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-10
AN APPEAL ron HELP

Chief of Police Bob Oliver to- day made an appeal to the public to help prevent some little child from being run over on the street while coastiIig or a sled. He dir ected his appeal to everyone, the children themselves, older chil- dren, civic organizations and the parents, to help curb sliding in the streets, before some youngster is run over.
 He asks that persistent vio- lators be reported to the police
 and they will take up the mattel with the child's parents CT guard
 ion.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-10
VOCATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD MEETS TOMORROW

At press time today, most of the members of the Vocational Edu- cation Advisory Board had ar rived in Nome and their schec- uled meeting here is set for 10 am. tomorrow morning in the jury room of the Federal Build ing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-10
GOLD DIGCERS BOWLING LEAGUE

High series went to North Star with 2479, Alaska Airlines 2496, and Aulruk Lanes 2428.
 High series: Ed Randall 556, Dick Deems SIS, and Carl Glavin- ovich sos.
 High games: Ed Randall 201, Roy Tobulx ipz, and Pat St Amour 186.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-10
BOAST oF IcEHaEAKER

MOSCOW W The skipper of the atomic icebreaker Lenin re- ported today he had covered $500 miles in month in the Arctic, "including 4,00O in heavy pack ice no other ship in the world ever dared to tackle" A Tass dispatch quoted the skipper, Boris Sokolov, as saying the powerful icebreaker can conduct ships along the Arctic shore of the USSR without any risk, in any weather, and in any ice.'
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-10
Te Demonstrate sno-rravelsr

Barrow Morgan of the Arctic Club said today that he would give demonstration rides Satur- day afternoon on the Sno-T -Trav- eler. Some lucky person Is going to be given that little vehicle as q highli&iit of the Arctic Club Carnival Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-10
Basketball Tuesday

Basketball Tuesday
 A non league basketball game will be played Tuesday evening starting at 7:30 at the school gym between the High School Nanooks and the Jaycees team. The second game will be a scheduled league contest between the ANB and the ACS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-10

Woxkshop Tonight
 The Methodist Women have scheduled bazaar workshop in the Old Fellowship Hall at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-10
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral Tomorrow
 The funeral services for young David Ahwinona will be held to- rnOrrow afternoon at 2 r.m. at the Covenant Church.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-10
ATTEND PRE-cAMpAICN
 BnIEFINC IN ANCHORAGE rfya TyxE MnRcH IF 0YnRv.a

Mrs. Mary Andersen ieii today for Anchorage to attend a pre- campaign briefing for the March of Dimes. The principal speaker at the meeting next week will be the medical director of the birth defects division of the University of Washington Medical School.
 Former Gov. Frank Heintzle- man Is the chairman of the March of Dimes for Alaska.
 Mrs. Andersen was accompan- fed by her daughter Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
By FRANCIS STANN

FOR CRIMSON SATAN victory in the
Futurity virtually will guarantee majority
acclaim as the 2-year-old of the year. Carry
Back will be the 3-year-old champion;
Kelso the choice among the older horses
and T.V. Lark the grass kingpin, in all
probability. The solicitors merely are wait
ing on Crimson Satan's showing.
The hot-shot 2-year-olds of the spring
and early summer are conspicuously abb
sent. Donut King wasn't eligible for the
Futurity and, anyway, he was beaten in
the Garden State by Crimson Satan. Ridan
won seven of seven races but came up with
leg trouble and, besides, he never ran
longer than 612 furlongs. Sir Gaylord
reached his peak in early August, then
tired and was retired, temporarily, last
month. Jaipur was outgamed at mile by
Donut King
Thus the door is wide open to Trainer
Gordon Potter's son of Spy Song, who, in
cidentally, has no more business turning
out to be distance runner than, say, Carry
Back. His sire was sprinter, Just as was
Carry Backs old man, Saggy.
Indeed, there are other similarities
between Crimson Satan and his connec-
lions and Garry Back and his owners.
HARDLY ANYBODY KNEW of Jack
and Katherine Price until after Carry Back
won the Garden State little more than a
year ago. Theirs was a bargain colt, a $500
job, and late-bloomer, too When the
more stylish SteedS had had it, Carry Back
went on to win the Flamingo, Florida
Derby, Kentucky Derby and Preakness.
Until not so long ago racing goers had
some trouble identifying Peter Salmen. jr.
This 28-year-old and his dad didn't 90 into
the breeding business until four years ago.
In the second season they came up with
Crimson Satan, who was offered at the
Keeneland yearling sales in hopes of get
ting big price
When the bidding didn't go beyond
$l3,5OO the Salmens bought their own
yearling for $13,700. 1t cost them $685. in
autioneer's fee but that turned out to be
piddling expense. Going into the $12O 900
Futurity the colt already has won 1929 IT'S.
Pimlico wasn't so lucky for the Grim
son King Farm, name of the Salmens' en-
terpriSe, last spring. A Swear old called
Crimson Fury appeared in the Preakness.
went off at 186-to-1, and ran like he figured.
dead last. At the time Trainer Potter told
President Lou Pondfield of Pin1lico: "IIl
be back and next time I'll bring a runner"
And so, it appears, that's what he's do
ing tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Bv FRANCIS STANN
The Master in an Underdoo Role

A WEEK FROM THE DAY he was ex-
pected to win another International at
Laurel aboard the odds-on Kelso, Eddie
Arcaro returns to Maryland This time The
Master will be trying to knock down a
favorite. Even more, Arcaro will be riding
in one of the few major horse races he's
never won.
This would be tomorrow'S seth Pimlico
Futurity the rich classic for 2-year-olds
over mile and sixteenth. Arcaro will
have leg up on George Widener's Endy-
mion, only Endymion won't be rs choice,
as was Kelso. The Master will find himself
much in the position of Johnny Longden
in the International, when Cramps rode
TV. Lark
The big horse tomorrow will be young
Peter Salmen's Crimson Satan, who will go
off no higher than SIS, probably, and well
may be even money. If there is such
thing as a solid 2-year- old it is Crimson
Satan at this time. He is the only colt of
his tender age who has won a major race
at mile and sixteenth, and around two
turns, and he's done it three times.
What's more, Crimson Satan will have
pretty fair boy on his back. Fellow named
Willie Shoemaker. In his 10th attempt in
the Futurity Arcaro can reason that vic
tory in Pimlico's piece de resistance doesn't
come easy.
ARCARO has paraded the prides of
some mighty big stables to the Futurity
post in his career beginning with Walter
M. Jeffords' Jean Bart back in 1885 That
one quit after furlongs and finished fifth
However, the Futurity that sticks in
The Masters craw is the '36 renewal, when
Arcaro, on Calumet Farms Privileged, fin
ished nose in front of Matey Eddie not
only saw his number taken down but he
drew six months suspension, too. The
stewards called Arcaro for crossing over
too soon at the start and, furthermore, for
grabbing the saddle cloth of Jockey Harry
Richards on Matey in the final sixteenth.
The young Arcaro was capable of riding
that way
Eddie had reason to suspect the Futurity
at Old Hilltop wasn't his cup of tea in 81,
when Hal Price Headley's Dab Hee tried to
send him into orbit. The colt didn't quite
succeed but he unseated Arcaro at the gate
and, the now distinguished 45-year-old
stylist watched the race from the infield.
Nothing quite as drastic as SO and 81
happened to Arcaro in his other six efforts
but he never won, either. He was second to
Challedon in '38 and loser to Citation in
the final sixteenth in Al, the closest he
came to the winners circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Texas 'Bama and Orange
Endangered by Bowl Fever

Notre Dame, which shook a
1 three-game losing streak last
week. The Orange, coveted
most of all by the Gotham
Bowl but uncommitted so far,
have Ernie Davis only ITO yards
away from Jimmy Browns
all-time school ground-gaining
mark.
Fourth ranked Louisiana
State, I'll, overall and 40 in
the SEC, plays Mississippi
State. Its bowl plans will be
better known if it wins, after
kayoing thoughts of the Sugar
Bowl earlier this week. MisSis-
Sippi (No. g., set to go to the
Cotton Bowl when it receives
the invitation, takes on Ten
neSSee, upSet-victor over Geor-
gia Tech last week. Michigan
State, ranked ninth, meets
Northwestern insa Big Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

game that will have no rela-
ton to a bowl, while eighth
ranked Colorado still holds the
Big Eight lead, and hopes for
an Orange Bowl bid, as it faces
conference foe Nebraska.
Rutgers, the Nations other
major unbeaten team at TO,
plays Colgate.
George Washington and Vir-
ginia Tech are meeting in a
meaningless Southern Confer
.ence game this afte moon, while
Tulane and Vanderbilt play a
similar SEC contest tonight.
A few conference titles are up
for grabs tomorrow. Columbia
SD can clinch at least a
share of the Ivy League title
against Penn, while runnersupS
Princeton and Harvard, both
Al, play Yale and Brown, re-
spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
IT'S TOUGH WAY
TO MAKE LIVING

TORONTO, Nov. II (AP).
- The hours are short and
the pay is good, but the
working conditions might
leave something to be de-
sired.
A call went out yester-
day for big. tough males
and the going price was a
basic $25 a day with bon
uses up to $3.50.
The job? Sparring part
ner for Floyd Patterson,
training here for his De-
cember 4 heavyweight title
bout with Boston's Tom
McNeeley.
The bonuses, which could
bring the daily rate to SITS
a day. are paid for inflic-
ting various degrees Of
mayhem on Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

Rochester of the International
League. hitting .294 and 1921,
respectively.
Adair To ShOrtstOp
In Baltimore, a spokesman
for the Orioles said the two
players to be sent to the
Indians had not been selected,
but added that they will not
be frontline pitchers, nor
players who were regulars last
season"
Ron Hansen, the orioles reg
ular shortStop the last two sea-
sons, has been called back into
the Army, and Brooks Robinson,
the Baltimore third baseman,
is subject to an Army call.
Jerry Adair is expected to be
shortstop in 1862. This would
leave Temple, 80. to take over
Adair'S second base duties,
which he shared with Mary
Breeding last season.
The Indians two highest
paid players of 1861 have been
removed from the current ros-
ter with Temples departure
and the trade that sent Cen
terfielder Jim Piersall to the
Senators shortly after the sea-
son ended. Each was reported
to have earned $4,000 to $685.
900 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Kerner'sA
Falls Upon
Seymour

ST. LOUIS. Nov. II CAP).-
Paul Seymour was fired today
as coach of the st. Louis Hawks
of the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION.
He, was Owner Ben Kerner's
18th coach in Kerner's IS years
in pro basketball and the sixth
in the Hawks seven seasons in
st. Louis.
No successor was named i'm
mediately by Kerner, who said
the 33-year-old Seymour was
dismissed because Kerner felt
"a change is best for all con-
cerned and 1 deem it advisable
to make it at this time"
Bob Petit, Hawks captain
and high-scoring front liner,
will handle the club Saturday
night when it opposes the Gin
cinnati Royals here.
Kerner said he would de-
eide on Seymour's successor
maybe next week or at a later
date"
Seymour got the AK shortly
after he and Kerner held a
conference in Kerner's office
to go over their clash Wednes-
day night over Seymour's re-
mark in Detroit that the en-
tire team was on the trading
block.
Kerner heard about the
statement and fired back a
reply the same night that he
was the only one authorized
to talk trades. Lets just say
they are no longer on the mar
ket," his telegram said.
The perennial Western Divi-
sion leaders--they have been
Western champions five times
slipped into fourth place in
the five-team division the same
might by losing to Detroit,
127-122. Their record now is
So for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Lead ACC in Rushing

But the Terps cannot afford
to be day-dreaming, because a
defeat by Wake Forest would
eliminate all possibilities.
The Deacons are not flashy,
but since the opening game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Fans Offer Giants
Plenty of Plays

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP) -
Last Sunday, the New York
Giants used a special play sug-
gested by their clubhouse at
tendant against the Philadel-
phia Eagles and it worked for
a 62-yard gain and a touchdown.
Since then, Coach Allie Sher-
man said today, fans have
mailed more than 40 play sug-
gestions to him.
Most of them say 'inasmuch
as you're lending an ear to
everybody these days, you might
as we'll try this play" Sherman
grinned.
Asked if he was planning to
incorporate any of them into
his attack for the Giants game
with Pittsburgh Sunday, Sher-
man said:
use them? / can't even
understand them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

Duke aid plays North Car
DINA (3-D in an Atlantic
Coast Conference game that
will decide the title, and also
will be regionally televised.
Utah State. 4-0-1 in the Sky
line Conference and also eye
ing post-season play, can wind
up the season tied with Wyom-
ing for the lead with a victory
over Utah. Wyoming finished
last week.
Elsewhere, Arkansas, Al, in
the Southwestern Conference,
still hopes for a tie and a bowl
if Texas loses and it defeats
SMU, while UCLA, the Big
Five leader at 20, plays Wash
ington, ILL. Southern Cal,
POL, is outside against Pitt.
Other televised games include
Oklahoma VS.. Army at New
York and Illinois Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Temple Expected to Solve
One of Orioles Problems

CLEVELAND. Nov. II (AP).
Second Baseman
Johnny Temple, the only play
er ever selected for the ALL
Star starting lineup in both the
National and American
Leagues, was traded to the
Baltimore Orioles yesterday.
Baltimore gave up Harry
Chit, catcher in the minors
last season, and two players to
be named by December Is to
get Temple, who is expected to
solve one of the Orioles prob
lens for the coming season.
Gabe Paul, Indians general
manager and the only man
ever to fire Jimmie Dykes as
manager twice-at Cincinnati
and Cleveland-also became
the only man to trade Temple
twice.
All-Star Five Times
Paul was general manager of
the Cincinnati Reds two years
ago when Temple came to
the Indians from the Reds in
exchange for Pitcher Cal Nc
Lish and Infielders Billy Mar
tin and Gordon Coleman.
While at Cincinnati, Temple
earned National League All
Star recognition for four years
: 1856 through 1859. He was
named the American League
Al-Star second baSeman last
season.
He had a 1858 batting average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
By the Associated Press

Bowl fever, an annual NAL
ady that afflicts most of the
Nations top college football
teams. is on the rampage again
this week end, testing the
strong and striking down the
weak.
Georgia Tech and Colorado
were victims last week, and
while they're not dead yet, the
week end schedule is such that
it could cause further trouble
to them and some of the hope
fuls.
Texas, the nations top
ranked team, Second-ranked
Alabama and fifth-ranked Min
nesota seem to be in the great
est danger, while on-coming
Syracuse, ranked 10th, is by no
means safe.
The Longhorns, cunning for
the host spot New Years Day
in the Cotton Bowl, can clinch
at least a tie for the South
west Conference title if they
beat Texas Christian, a nem-
esis who has no respect for
record or reputation.
Can't Look Ahead
The Longhorns. 30 overall
and SO in the conference, must
not be caught looking to
Thanksgiving Days traditional
battle against Texas AIM.
TCU. facing the Nations sec
ond-beSt offense, led by Half
back Jimmy Saxton, is Pal
overall.
Alabama, unbeaten in its last
Is games, meets Georgia Tech,
which has revenge" fever in
addition to the bowl malady.
The Crimson Tide are casting
a fervent eye on the Rose Bowl,
while also holding on to the
Southeastern Conferences lead
with a SO mark. 'Bama, 30
overall, is also being coveted
by the Sugar Bowl.
Minnesota, winner of six in
a row after an opening game
loss. pits its Big Ten lead
against seventh ranked Pur-
due, also on the move after a
shaky start. The Gophers, tied
with Ohio State for the con-
ference lead with a SO mark,
have beaten Michigan, Michi-
gan State and Iowa on sue
cessive weeks.
Injuries Hurting Purdue
Purdue, So, has beaten Iowa
and Michigan State but is sad
died with a long injury list. A
loss would leave third-ranked
Ohio State atop the Big Ten.
The Buckeyes play Oregon, a
non-conference foe, and along
with Minnesota, have not in
dicated a desire to go to any
bowl.
Syracuse, back on the track
after a rash of injuries, faces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17

in his first season with the
Indians and hit .276 last sea-
son, compared With his 10-yeal
major league average of .288.
Chit, 90, has seen major
league service with the Chicago
Cubs, the Kansas City Athletics
and Detroit Tigers. He batted
POI in IS games with Detroit
in 1860. His overall major
league average IS PAL. He spent
last season with Denver of the
American Association ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
Terps Can Throw
Ray Of Sunshine
On Bowl Picture

against Baylor nobody has
pushed them around. Led by
Halfback Alan White, they lead
the Atlantic Coast Conference
in rushing offense, have a rec
ord-breaking field goal kicker
in Mickey Walker, and an ex-
ceptional punter in Bill Ruby.
Chuck Kelley. a smart, capable
quarterback, is their leader.
Seven Maryland seniors will
play their last game in Byrd
Stadium. The Terps had II
seniors on the squad until a
couple of weeks ago, but Tom
Sankovich and Moose Barlund
are out with injuries, and Pat
BRASS and Don VanReenan quit
the squad.
Gary Collins, who likely will
be Maryland's first All-Ameri-
can since Bob Pellegrini, is
within reach of all school and
conference pass-catehing rec
ords that he does not already
hold, and would like to close
the record book before the
home folks.
Only two other seniors will
start = Bill Kirchiro, probably
the most unpublished lineman
of the season, and End Hank
Poniatowski, the 27-year-old
ex serviceman who caught
seven passes last week. The Co
captains, Bob Hacker at center
and Jim Davidson at right half,
are currently with the No. Q
unit, as is Dennis Condie, who
is fit for the first time in five
weeks.
NOvak Understudies Sinner.
Richie Novak, the senior
quarterback, will be the under
study to Dick Sinner, and they
give Maryland the best passing
offense in the conference. This
will be Sinners third starting
role, and he improves every
time out.
Nobody pays much attention
to comparative scores, but
Maryland and Wake Forest
have played three common OPP
ponents, Clemson, N. c. State
and South Carolina. The rec
ords of the Terps and Deacons
against all three are so close it
adds respect to the Deacons'
cause.
The ticket office at Mary
lands Cole Field House will re-
main open until 9 tonight.
Tickets also are available at
the AAA, Silver Spring, Wild
wood and Twinbreok sports
shops, and Mitchel's at 4543
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-17
By MERRILL wHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Msryland's football tie am
could throw a bit Of sunshine
on clouded bowl picture by
beating Wake Forest convinc-
ingly tomorrow in the Terps'
final home game of the sea-
son at 2 O'Clock in Byrd Stad-
ium.
Maryland, with the best over
all record in the Atlantic Coast
Conference, six victories and
two defeats. is a 13-point fav-
orite over the Deacons, who
have beaten Clemson, Virginia
and VPI in eight games. One
more victory in two games
would give the Deacons their
second best record since 1855.
The annual high school band
day will attract 5000 band
members, and boost the at
tendance to about $4,000.
Bowl Talk Prevails
Bowl talk, which is taboo on
the Maryland squad, frowned
on by educators, and referred
to as bowl hysteria" by the
purists, will be uppermost in
the minds of many of the
Maryland fans.
Considered a shoo-in for the
Gator Bowl in Jacksonville il
it can win its last two against
Wake Forest and Virginia
Maryland now is being given
serious attention by the Or
ange Bowl, which will have a
representative here, and the
Sugar Bowl.
There is a school of thought
not too far fetched, which
leaves Maryland as a very pos
Sible Sugar Bowl team. LSU
already has turned down the
New Orleans game, and there
is reason to believe that Ala
bama might go to the Rose
Bowl, and Mississippi to the
Cotton Bowl to meet Texas
That would leave the Sugar
Bowl without a standout, and
Maryland high on the list
Further boosting Maryland's
chances is the fact that the
Sugar Bowl never has enter
tanned a team with Negroes
which would rule out almost
any team except one from the
South.
Lead ACC in Rushing
But the Terps cannot afford
to be day-dreaming, because q
defeat by Wake Forest would
eliminate all possibilities.
The Deacons are not flashy
but since the opening game