davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-16
One Lousy Word

CHARLESTON, w. Va. R -. Back in 1944, Gen. Anthony Nc Auliffe had a one-Word answer to a German demand that he sur render troops surrounded at Bas- togne during the Battle of the Bulge.
 "Nuts," said McAuliffe, and he quickly became national hero. But now the retired soldier, ramrod straight at 62 and vice president of American Cyanamid Go. thinks he used a poor choice of words.
 My god," he said while here to address an organizational meet ing of the United Services Organ ization USOo of which he's also national chairman, "I hear it everywhere I go.''
 McAuliffe added that "the thing that burns me up is that we fought a very good battle. I made some fine dispositions. if I do say SC myself. Our soldiers fought like hell. And all anyone remembers is that one lousy word" <"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-16
THE WEATHER

Continued cloudy with rain. drizzle and fog. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 36, high tomorrow 40-45. In the last 24 hours: High of 43, low of 38. Sun- rise at 1:19 a. m., sunset at 10:46 p. m. Temperatures year ago: High of 45, low of 32. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of Fl in 1929, low of 28 in 1924.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Giants BoIonce Proves Too Much for Redskins

1t was the Redskins mis-
fortune to catch the Giants at
their peak yesterday in losing
a $50 decision at New York.
1t was the most decisive margin
ever recorded in the 5O-game
series between the two.
1T was an overall team effort
all the way" Coach Allie Sher-
man said. TO win in this league
you've got to have overall
balance, and we had it. 1t was
our best game of the season. -
The Redskins hair-raiser
with the Eagles the week before
was the burglar-alarm that
warned the Giants to be ready.
The New Workers 17-16 loss to
Dallas also helped put them in
a fighting mood. Whatever the
Giants lacked in polish, they
made up with Drawn. They
played like pros all the way.
Sherman said he wasn't try
ing to rub it in" when he kept
Halfback Alex Webster in the
game with the score 800 and
the Redskins hopelessly out of
the running.
Il wanted to give Lee Gross
cup some experience" he ex-
planned, referring to his little
used quarterback, "and I didn't
Evening star., 1961-11-06

want to strip the backfield. I
kept Alex in there to give him
some protection. I kept Darrell
Dess at guard. too, even though
his foot was hurt"
Webster and Dess are two of
the seven Giants who formerly
wore the Redskins colors before
being traded to New York. An
old warhorse, Alex gained only
19 yards on 10 official tries, but
he's still the Giants leading
ground-gainer with 493 yards
for eight games.
The Giants victory, plus
Philadelphia's win over the
Bears, set up another sellout
for Yankee Stadium next week.
However, Sherman rightly says
his team has a long way to go
before it can even think about
the championship playoff. It's
got two games with the Browns,
singletonS with Green Bay and
Pittsburgh, and the wrapup at
Philadelphia.
= =
Y. A. little slipped into the
shotgun formation eight times
during the afternoon. 1t didn't
click every time, but the bald,
old gent got loose on three runs
totaling "a yards. That was 8
yards more than Sam Horner,
Evening star., 1961-11-06
COLLEGE SCORES
Late Saturday scores

Louisiana State, 10 Mississippi Z
n. c. State, - Miss. Southern 9
Arizona, 90 -.--- Wyoming Is
North Texas, 2S Drake ~
Texas West, 35 Hardin simmons !
San Jose State, 80 arizona State &c
Ohio u. II Marshall. (W. Va.) I
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Liberty Bowl
Likes Terps
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8
(AP). - Maryland. on the
strength of its 21-17 victory
over Penn State, Saturday ap-
peared a top candidate for an
invitation as host team in the
third annual Liberty Bowl
football game in Philadelphia
Stadium December Is.
Bud Dudley, head of the Lib
erty Bowl, who watched Mary
lands victory Saturday, said
he planned to attend next
weeks game against North
Carolina State.
IF Maryland wins that one, )"
Dudley said, well want to sit
down and talk turkey. We've
already talked to them and
told them we're keenly inter-
eSted if they continue to win.
They said they'd like to sit
down and talk to US, too"
Dudley also listed Syracuse,
Villanova, Army, Navy and
Rutgers as other possibilities
for the host team, which will
be an Eastern club. The other
team is expected to come from
another section of the country.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
HOLDS STATISTICAL EDGE
Texas in Line for No. |

Christian this week and use
meets Stanford.
Princeton, after beating
Brown, $40, is 40 in the Ivy
League and plays Harvard. The
Citadel clinched its first South
ern Conference title. beating
Virginia Military, 1913, and
Rutgers, the Nations other
major undefeated team. made
it 60 with a 1915 victory ovre
Lafayette.
The battle for Eastern su-
premacy remained a race after
Syracuse (5-2) rolled over Pitt,
28-9, and Maryland beat Penn
State, 21-17. Navy (5-2) made
things even more difficult with
a 1910 upset of Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

the Redskins leading ground
gamer, picked up.
N&$
Grosscup, as usual, manned
the telephones on the bench
before getting into action in
the fourth period. The Red
skins were surprised to see him
wearing one of their caps, the
kind worn in training camp,
with Redskins" inscribed on
the front.
4
Pat Summerall, who has
kicked 107 consecutive extra
points, was booed when he
missed a 29-yard field goal in
the second period. Bill Ander-
Evening star., 1961-11-06

son. bad leg and all, almost
blocked it, SummeraIl is still
40 kicks shy of George
Blanda's NIL record of 156
straight.
-
End Steve Junker, who was
a cook during his first Army
tour, has been assigned to the
transportation corps at Fort
Eustis. He'll play with the post
team Saturday and with the
Redskins on Sundays when not
assigned to other duties.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
II Colleges
Stay Unbeaten
By the Associated Press

The list of four-year colleges
remaining unbeaten and united
in football has dwindled to q,
including only four major
schools, an Associated Press
check showed today.
The major teams in the per-
feet record class are Texas and
Alabama, both TO, Rutgers and
Colorado. so.
Mississippi and Michigan
State as we'll as Susquehanna,
lebanon Valley, Montclair
IN. j. State, John Carroll,
Texas Southern, Stevens Point
CWis0 and Central Washington
were teams which lost their first
game over the week end.
The list:
NINU GAMEc
Evening star., 1961-11-06
BY the Associated Press

Texas has won the statistical
debate-at least for the present
from Alabama as to who
should get the No. l spot this
week among the Nations college
football teams.
The Longhorns, the movingest
team in college football with 1T
miles in yardage in seven win
ming games so far, have the
overall edge on the Crimson
Tide. which has also won seven
games and can't enhance its
reputation much this week
against Richmond Of the
Southern Conference.
The Longhorns could replace
fallen Michigan State as the
No. team in the next AS
soeiated Press Poll after the
Spartans and second-ranked
Mississippi were beaten by a
couple of superior football teams
last Saturday.
SpartanS Upset
The Spartans (5-D lost their
fourth straight game to Min
nesotas in Minneapolis, 1870.
while Mississippi (6-D failed to
get by Louisiana State in their
big one for the third consecutive
year, and had its defeatless
string broken at 81 games. l0-7.
But Texas. ranked first in
overall offense and with a
defense that is as stingy as its
offense is mobile. racked up
Southern Methodist. 27-0, after
being ranked third last week.
This week the Longhorns, first
in the Southwest Conference
with a 40 record, go against
conference foe Baylor,
gradually working its power
full offense back into condition
after being riddled by early
season injuries.
Alabama mo. ~, which Will
play Georgia Tech and Auburn
after Richmond and lay its
claim to national honors on
those games. rolled past Missis-
sippi State, 24-0, and took over
as solid Southeastern Confer
ence leader with a SO mark.
LSU is 40.
Bowl Prospects Listed
Texas and Alabama, in addi-
ton to Ohio State, which
knocked off Iowa, 1918, in a.
Big Ten battle, Colorado, atop
the Big Eight after beating
Missouri, 7-6. and Georgia
Tech. 200 victor over Florida
in an SEC game. plus Ole Miss,
Evening star., 1961-11-06
UCLA Moves on Top

The Skyline Conference is all
tied up again after Utah State
beat Brigham Young, 31-8. Co
Leader Wyoming lost to nom
conference rival Arizona. 20-15,
and ends its season this week
against New Mexico. The AggieS
gold play Western Michigan
and also have one more con-
ference game.
UCLA climbed atop the Big
Five with a 20 mark after
beating California. 35-15, as
Southern Cal and Washington
played a 90 tie. The UclanS
tackle nonleague foe Texas
Evening star., 1961-11-06
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY the Associated Press

Springfield, 3; Rochester. 2.
Proyidence. 9: Pittsburgh. 2.
Buffalo, 8; Quebec. Q.
EASTERN LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA, 3; Knoxville. 1.
yohnstown, O.; New Haven i.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Muskegon. O.; Fort Wayne. 4.
st. Paul. A.; Indianapolis. o.
WESTERN DIVISION
Portland. .; Vancouver. /.
Seattle. g.; Spokane. ..
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Big Ten SnarIed

Minnesota's upset Of Michi-
gan State and Ohio States vic
tory over Iowa put the Big
Ten into a two-way tie. Each
has a 40 record but Minnesota
plays one more conference
game than Ohio State and the
two clubs don't meet. Colorado
is 60 overall and leads the
Big Eight with a SO record.
Other conference pictures
also are clouded. Duke and
North Carolina. co-leaders in
the Atlantic Coast with 81 rec
ords, Iare both outside this
week, against Navy and LSU,
respectively, but settle things
November 18. The Duke-Navy
contest will be this years
Oyster Bowl in Norfolk. Duke
suffered a 28-14 loss to Michi-
gan last Saturday. while North
Carolina surprised Tennessee.
1921.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

LSU and Minnesota are solid
bowl prospects.
Either Ohio State. ranked
fifth a week ago. or the de-
Tending national champion
Gophers, are the Big Tens cur
rent favorites for the Rose
Bowl. where Minnesota lost a
year ago.
Alabama, If it wins the SEC.
probably will be host in the
Sugar Bowl. and play Louisi-
ana State or Ole Miss, with the
other to test Texas in the Cot
ton Bowl.
That leaves an opponent for
Colorado in the Orange Bowl
to be decided as well as places
in the Gator. Bluebonnet,
Liberty, Gotham and National
Trophy Bowls.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Conc. Beth ShoIom

Cong. Beth Shalom has set
Dec. 2 as the date for install
lation of it's new officers.
The Sisterhood of Beth
Shalom has elected Mrs. Yale
B. Joseph as its first presi-
dent.
Other new officers are:
Vice-presidents, Mrs. Jay Da-
Wis, Mrs. Nat Studin and
Mrs. Allan Rabin; secretary,
Mrs. Lester Ferber; treaSur-
er, Mrs. Henry Schiff; com
mittee chairman, Mrs. Arnold
Hopper (historian), Mrs. Al
Barkan hospitality, Mrs.
Henry Kane (program), Mrs.
M. P. Cracko publicity,
Mrs. Michael Bleich (sun-
shine) and chaplains, Mrs. H
Bassuk and Mrs. Bleich.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Temple Mems Club

The Mems Club of Temple
Emanuel will hold a father
and child sports night Nov.
16 at Z pm.
On the program will be
several coaches from the Un-
iversity of Arizona, movies
of Arizona football games
and other movies and a DEM
onstration of archery. Bernie
Roth is chairman for the eve
ming.
The Red Cross Bloodmoblle
will be at the Temple Nov.
Is from 5000 pm. Members
and other interested parties
will be able to donate blood
during those hours.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
SohUoro B'noi Birth

Larry Fishman, president
of B'nai Birth Sahuaro
Lodge and David Greenberg,
program chairman, have
spread the word of the 118th
anniversary of the founding
of B'nai Birth through ap-
pearance on television pro-
grams and on radio locally.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Rishono Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Wom n
will hold an Oneg Shabat
Nov. II at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Ethel LaVetter,
2301 E. Eighth.
Mrs. Ariele Arad will dis
cuss "The Nurseries in Is
rael" and Miss Sarah Sipkin
will give a reading from Sho-
lom Aleichem.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Workmen's Circle

Workmen'S Circle 152 will
hold an executive board meet
ing Nov. II at 2 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Klein, 3619 E. Fair
mont.
An important b u sin e S s
meeting will be held Nov. 10
at 8 pm. at Cong. Anshei
Israel Auditorium.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

ence will be presented by
Mrs. Jack Jessel, delegate
to the conference from the
Tucson Chapter.
Some of the details of the
Forthcoming Western Confer
ence to be held in Phoenix
will be given by Mrs. Joe My
erson, who is a delegate to
the conference to be held Jan.
6-7-8.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
A. |. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel will hold a
mock wedding for its paid-up
members Nov. IA at 1890
pm. in the A. 1. auditorium.
Luncheon will be served
and in the cast of the mock
wedding will be Mines. Louis
Brownstein, Al Malls, Hy
Strikman, Bernard Rosen-
berg, Max Mordka, Rose
Fruchtman, Lee Sacks, Jean
Mindlin, Eugene Rickles,
Berney Snyder, Harris Salo-
mic, Gilbert Bernstein, Harry
Roffman and Harold Rabin-
owitz. Mrs. Sidney Weissber-
ger and Mrs. Joel Burstein
will be the accompanies.
Reservations for the affair
must be made by Nov. II.
Dues may be paid at the
door.
The Sisterhood now has
its gift shop open and has
many gifts for Chanukah
plus holiday decorations.
There is a fine display of Is
raeli and religious articles.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

Shields, head of the Depart
ment of Government, Univer-
sity of Arizona, will discuss
the problems of the Ameri-
can labor movement today.
Program chairman, Mrs.
Nate Rollins, will introduce
DR.. Shields.
A full report of the events
at the 1861 National Confer
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
RUbies Leading
Hudussuh Loop

The Rubies are in front of
the HadasSah BoWlin G
League after matches this
week. In second place are the
Garnets with the Agates
third.
Blanche Chesin rolled the
high game of 213 and high
series of 256. Faye Hirsch
had a 2O2 single game and
Ruth Berman a 187 game
and 479 series. Ruth Isakoff
had a 487 series.
The Pearls had the high
single game with GIG and the
Opals had high game of 648
and top series with 1888. The
Zircon team had an 1924.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

Desert B'nai Birth Women
will hold their annual bazaar
Nov. 18 from 10 am. to Z
pm. at the Center.
There will be games, en-
tertainment and a selection
of gift items for the holidays.
Food will be available
throughout the day. The
chapter will hold a regular
meeting Nov. 13 at 8:15 pm.
at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Forbund Zionisfs

Farband Labor Zionist Or
der Branch 319 has announc-
ed that it will meet twice a
month on the second and
fourth Thursdays.
The opening monthly meet
ing will be a social and the
other meeting a regular bust
ness meeting. The chapter al
so has decided on staging a
widespread campaign to
bring the groups message to
the community. During Cha
nukah the branch also will
sponsor a dinner and lecture.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

Australia's Jewish popula-
ton currently totals more
than $1,000.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Desert B'nui Birth

ontS will be served,
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
TTIHIHNIHITTIN
Organizations
HiHeI Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary of
Hillel Hebrew Academy has
announced that it will meet
each Thursday night at the
Academy auditorium, 2443 E.
Fourth. Interested women
are invited to join the aux
iliary.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Club will hold
a Beat Mix Party Nov. Is
at $3.50 pm. at Cong. Anshei
Israel.
Members and guests are
invited and food and refresh
mentS will be served.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Brandeis u. Women
Slate Fall Meetinq

The annual fall meeting of the Tucson Chapter of
Brandes University National Womens Committee will be
held at noon 13 the Temple Emanuel Auditorium
A snack luncheon will be served.
Highlighting afternoon program, Dr. Currn Vance
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

There are some 70 jewish
sponsored hospitals in the
United States, all non-sec-
tartan.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
To Designate
 Man of the Year

Organizations are asked by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to make recommendations for Ko- diak's Man Of the Year award.
 The man so designated will be henored Friday. Feb. IT, at the organizations Bosses Night" ban quet- Recommendations should be made to Dr. Bruce Keers. who will provide the necessary forms to in terested individuals or organiza- lions.
 The Jaycees plans for the King Crab Festival midway are nearing completion. according to a spokes- man for the organization Reserva- tions for booths are going fast, ac- cording to Jerry Redick, who is in charge of them
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

Owning something new, whether a new car, new boat or even new tool is always a stimulating exper- fence. But to see something new, such as new industrial plant, where you visualize a number of people being employed, adding to payrolls and the economy of the town, this in turn offers new kind of satisfaction.
 Such was experienced this week when we made hasty tour of the Alaska Packers new king crab op- eration. and saw the shiny new stainless steel packing line, and all the equipment connected with ii being readied for production
 The company ran through few cases last week. test run, and at present are getting out the bugs" that naturally show in a new enter prise Del Valentine, Superinten- dent of the plant, states that it looks very satisfactory for the op- eration. He says they are going to start small, with the plant in no way going at capacity.
 With the addition of the crab operation, the company will now go from it into canning clans, fol lowed by salmon, and then back to crab again.
 About 20 men are being em- ployed at present during the in stallation, but this number will be increased considerably after they get going Harlan Cheyne. who is with the Alaska Packers Research department. is on hand at present. He is from Seattle
 Some of the boats that will be fishing for the company are the SHUYAK. explained by Neil Von Scheele, the GEORGE, Archie Nelson. the SPRIG. Charlie Christ
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Officials Visit
 National Guard

Several visitors were in town this week in connection with the National Guard here.
 A technical team headed by Major Crawford of the NC State Maintenance office ir Anchorage arrived Tuesday on an annual in spection of equipment. Others in the group were Sargeants Strutz, Brown and Jessep.
 Also here this week was Sgt. J. Rupert, Army Advisor from Anchorage; Capt. H. Aase, from the Department of Military affairs: and Ut Lestenkoff, Adjutant of the 3rd Battalion Group, from An chorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

Invitations are being extended creative groups throughout Alaska for the 17th Annual Arts and Crafts Exhibit to be held in Nc Phetres Hall. Juneau, March IT, 18 and 19.
 Out of 133 who exhibited last year, 43 were from outside the Juneau-Dougias area. The show had well over 1000 visitors.
 A noted Alaskan who exhibited last year was c. Rusty" Hourlin, from Berry, who limits his own work strictly to oils. Another is Josephine Crumrine Liddell, of Fairbanks. famed animal portrait painter. She does pastels as well
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Quiz Tells
 Rotary Story

Rotarians attending the meet ing of the Rotary Club Tuesday noon at the 49 Room were quizzed on little-known facts about their club. The program on Rotary In formation. was led by Bill Stone
 Some of the facts, on which a few of the members scored heavily. were as follows The Rotary Club was founded in 1905. by Paul Harris, a lawyer in Chicago. The name was chosen because of the practice Of the earlier group to rotate their meetings from one members place of business to an others. there are 10.60O clubs in existence today. in almost every country in the world; the next con- vention Of Rotary International will be held in Tokyo this summer.
 The Kodiak Rotary Club was organized in 1ez1- First meeting place of the local club was the Brown Bear Cafe There are only three charter members in the or ganixztion today.
 The Rotary Club Is founded on the principle of Service Above Self It is an organization that seeks to promote international understanding and good will Each Rotarisn guides himself by what is known as the Four-wzy Test: l. Is t the Truth7 2 Is II fair to all eoncerned7 8 VIII II build goodwill and better friendships7 | VIII if be beneficial to all con- cerned7
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Arts & Crafts Exhibit Scheduled
KODIAK MIRROR

as oils and works entirely from life.
 The purpose of the exhibit, ac- cording to Mrs. John Willis, Presi- dent of the Juneau group, lis to stimulate interest in creative arts and crafts and to encourage Alas kan craftsmen to use Alaskan media, designs and motifs. We have had many fine exhibits from all sections of Alaska. If an artist feels proud of piece of work he had done, he should send 1t in" she stated.
 Entries last year featured skin sewing, painting, native arts and crafts, photography, weaving. braiding and knotting, graphic arts, knitting basket weaving, needlework, stained glass, mosaics, silk screening and driftwood.
 Entries must meet the standards established by the Arts and Crafts, Inc. Items exhibited must be the original creative work of indivi- dual artists and craftsmen. No copies or kit craftwork are accep- table. Only items never before entered in the AAC exhibit are eli gible.
 All articles should be mailed to Ed. Keithahn, Curator, State Mu- scum, P. o. Box 2051, Juneau, Alaska, to arrive at least one week before the show.
 All Alaskans are invited and urged to participate.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Improper Watering Iniures Plants

During the winter months home makers give special attention to house plants. Potted plants in the home provide colorful flowers and beautiful foliage when entertain ing is at its peak
 Probably more house plants are injured or killed by improper watering than any other causes. To judge whether a plant needs water, examine the soil surface. If it looks moist, it is likely wet enough unless past waterings have only wetted the surface.
 Never permit house plants to become So dry that the leaves dry or wilt Water the plants heavily enough to wet the entire body of soil-a good way Is to immerse the pot to half it's depth in a pan of water and keep it there until the surface becomes wet. Keeping soil too wet will cause the roots to rot so their is inadequate oxygen in the soil.
 Large plants with much foliage will require more frequent water ing than newly started or smaller plants. Drying of soil in which potted plants are growing will also be more rapid on clear sunny days when the humidity is low than on cloudy or rainy days. A leafy hy- drangea, primula or cineraria in a pot well filled with roots may require soaking twice a day in sunny warm weather. 4 pan con- taining moist sand. gravel or peat moss can help to humidity the air around a plant and reduce mois- ture loss Heated homes in the win ter have a lower humidity than is desirable for plants.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
KODIAK PUBLIC SCHOOL MENU
 
Jan. 30. Feb. 3

MONDAY = Spanish Rice with Meat, Buttered Peas, Cheese Sticks, Plums, Bread Butter Milk.
 TUESDAY = Vegetable Beef Stew, Buttered Corn, Hot Buttered Biscuits, Pineapple, Milk.
 WEDNESDAY = Hot Barbe- cued Beef Sandwich, Lime Jelio Salad. Celery Sticks, Cherry Cob bier, Chocolate Milk.
 THURSDAY - Meat Balls and Gravy, Buttered Beets, Tapioca Fruit Pudding, Bread Butter : Milk
 FRIDAY = Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich, Creamed Carrots, Cake Fruit Milk.
 (Vegetabie Soup for High SchooD
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

An interesting pomt was brought out by letter written by W. J. Erskine, and read by Al Hoch- berger at the C. of C. meeting, when he stated that the present dwelling designated as the goyer- nors mansion was not dwelling at all but stores building and com misSary in the early Russian days. The governors dwelling was torn down.