davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Then he had to allow time for
the switch to basketball.
It turned out that Moffatt's
prediction on the Ramblers
football team was accurate, but
it may have cost him in the
basketball standings.
While Eastern was laying off
for the first time in many vars
during December, the rest of
the 1nterhigh League teams
were tuning UP with preseason
games.
Whether Moffatt's strategy
was good or bad will be
answered today as the Ram
blers tangle with Spingarn, the
defending city champion, at
Mckinley Tech.
William Brockenberry, the
star halfback who was injured
during Eastern's 34-14 victory
over st. Johns in the city title
game, hasn't been able to play
any basketball so far this sea-
son.
Brockenberry Clipped a bone
in his leg and it was in a cast
for three weeks. Moffatt reports
he still isn't able to run well
enough to play basketball.
y y =
Coach Ed Crescenze Of Oxon
Hill isn't going so far as to
predict any great success for
his basketball team this year,
but he is justifiably proud of
the Clippers fast start.
Oxon Hill has won five
straight games since losing its
opener to Northwestern. One of
the decisions was over High
Point 1886 in double over
time), the preseason favorite
to win the Prince Georges
League title.
The Clippers had q Ais rec
ord last year, and only David
Pyles and Pat Dempsey had
any game experience at the
start Of this season. But boys
like Charles Bell, the playmaker
Joe Reulet and Rod Feist have
developed quickly.
Pyles, a 6-foot-3 senior, and
Dempsey, a Junior, both are
averaging over Is points per
game. Coach Crescenze points
out his team still has the tough
part Of its schedule ahead and
he is anxious to get on with
it. The Clippers could wind up
as the surprise Of the league.
y y y
Nokesville of the Virginia
| District 9, Group II League has
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BY the Associated Press

The University of Oklahoma
for years a terror Of the college
gridiron. made the greatest
comeback of the 1861 season
according to sports writer's an6
sportscasterS balloting in the
annual Associated Press year.
end football poll.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's Soon
ers. who won only three games
lost six and tied one in 1860
started the 1861 campaign ir
extremely low gear. They were
defeated in order by Notre
Dame, Iowa State, Texas. Kan
sas and Colorado for the longest
losing streak in the schools
history: They had lost nine o1
their last 10 games.
Then they began their come
back, and, playing like the Ok
lahoma powerhouses Of old
won their last five games for a
SIS season. The Sooners beat
Kansas State, upset Missouri
TO; stunned Army, 1913, and
finished off against Nebraska
and Oklahoma State.
Notre Dame Runnerup
Oklahoma led the balloting
with SO votes, while Notre
Dame was next with Is. Louisi-
ana State and Minnesota were
tied for third with 10 votes
each. Kansas had II and Co.
lumbia 10. Votes went to SO
colleges in the comeback
category.
Notre Dame, with its usual
suicide schedule, also came back
strong with a SIS record after
finishing 1860 even worse than
Oklahoma. The 1860 Irish won
two and dropped eight games.
Joe Kuharich's team knocked
off Oklahoma, Purdue and
Southern California before
dropping close decisions to
Michigan State, Northwestern
and Navy. The Irish rebounded
with victories over Pitt and
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Herzbrun to Get Still Another Honor

Lon Herzbrun, star center on
the Ft. Eustis football team
and a former standout at Will
son High. will soon have an
other award for his bulging
trophy case.
Herzbrun will receive the Col.
Joseph F. Escude Memorial
Award as the Touchdown Clubs
armed forces player of the year
at the clubs banquet January
13 at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
The 26-year-old former Uni
versity of Tennessee tackle al
ready has received five awards
in recent weeks. He received
the 1861 Peninsula Award as
the outstanding player on the
Ft. Eustis team; was named
the most. valuable service foot
ball player of the year in a
poll conducted by the Army
Times; the outstanding inter-
service player of 1861; the East
Coast Inter-service Conference
player of 1861, and the out
standing Army football player
of the year.
HerZbrun will be back in ac-
ton Sunday in the United
States Bowl game at D. c.
Stadium playing for the East
team. He was signed as a free
agent by the Redskins.
Other football figures to be
honored at the Touchdown Cub
banquet include Paul Hornung
of Green Bay, the outstanding
pro player of the year; Packer
Coach Vince Lombardi, the out
standing pro coach of the year;
Syracuse's Ernie Davis, the COL
lege back of the year, and
Washington Lees Lee Nc
Laughlin, coach of the small
college team of the year.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

racked UP victories in its first
five games, thanks to the steady
play of Larry Mayhugh, a three
year veteran.
Mayhugh, a 5-foot-10 senior,
is averaging 21.6 points per
game so far. Most of his 108
points have come on Jump shots
from the outside.
One Of Nokesville's victories
was a 45-43 decision over
George Mason of the Group
1-B League. Mayhugh, accur-
ate in the clutch, sank two
free throws in the final As
seconds TOD gain the victory.
Coach Obie Calhoun also
gives credit to Stewart Utter
back and James Wood for q
big assist on the backboards
during Noksville's fast start
It's a long haul for Coach
Calhoun's team to the State
Group II playoffs. Nokesville
first must win the district
tourney, then a regional
Evening star., 1962-01-04

playoff in Richmond before get
ting to the Statewide level.
That Johnny Herbert playing
for Georgia Tech is the same
one who was o backcourt star
several years ago at DeMatha
Johnny, a sophomore at Geor-
gia Tech, was a seond team
All-Catholic selection in 1860.
u -
Walter Wenk of Hammond
holds the rare distinction oi
being a co-captain of the Ad-
mirals basketball team al.
though he is playing his first
year on the varsity.
The 6-foot-2 Wenk shares
the honor with Jim Moushe.
gian, a three-year veteran. Wall
won a starting spot for the
Admirals and is averaging 15.t
points per game.
y u Il Il
Ballou, the new Interhigl
League West Division school
already is hardened to the rig.
ors of losing, having dropped
all 10 of its basketball game.
in the last two years.
The football team last fal
won only two games, one O.
them a forfeit over Chamber
lain, which had an ineligible
player. However, observers re.
port that the student body ISM
lacking in enthusiasm despitt
the long record of losses.
Two other schools, Fall
Church and Osbourn Of Ma.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
SKI OUTLOOK

Skiing looks fairly good for
the coming weekend. Reason
ably heavy SHOWS have fallen
in the Alleghenies and will be
reinforced by light additional
cover. A slight warming trend
is forecast for today but colder
weather is expected by tomor-
row. The two nearby Virginia
areas, Shawneeland and Sky
line, are more likely to be af-
fected by tomorrow's warm
weather. Call the Ski Club snow
reporting service metropolitan
8-5503) for latest information.
New England continues to
maintain the superb ski condi-
tionS which started we'll before
Christmas. Vermont has by far
the best conditions but New
Hampshire and Maine both
have good skiing.
ALLEGHENY AREAS
West Virginia
CABIN MOUNTAIN a to 6-inch
general cover over 8. to eft. drift area.
Skiing good to excellent.
WEISS KNOB - No specific report.
SKIING conditions believed to be good
Maryland
DEEP CREEK Marsh Mountain) Q
iLncnes La & new powder over 13 to 15-inch
Virginis
THE HOMESTEAD - 23-inch mixed
machine and natural cover. Skiing ex-
sRaAwNEELAND i to 5-inch base
inches new machine made surface.
SKYLINE AREA - May operate If
additional natural snow fails. Call an
sWerinR service for latest information.
Pennsylvanis
BIG BOULDER - to S-inch base,
to { inches powder Skiing good to
LAUREL MOUNTAIN : 4 to 90
inch packed powder. Skins; excellent.
SEVEN SPRINGS - 4 to 12-inch
base; 8 to 6 inches powder. skiing
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
MAINE
SADDLEBACK-16 to 34-inch base,
1-inch powder; skiing good.
SUGAR L0AF-1O to. 31-inch base,
packed powder surface; skiing fair to
PLEASANT MOUNTAINS to a.
inch base, granular surface; skiing fair
to good.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
CANNON-6 to 29-inch base, 1-inch
PACKED powder; skiing good to excellent.
MLTTERSILL-4 to 26-inch base,
inches packed powder; skiing good.
:, CRANMOORE-S to 15-inch base,
Light new powder; skiing fair to good.
WILDCAT-1S to 36-inch base, gran
ular SURFACE; skiing fair to good.
BELkNAP-S to 10-inch base, gran
ular surface; skiing fair.
VERMONT
JAY PEAK-33 to 49-inch base,
1-inch powder: skiing good to excellent.
MAD RIVER GLEN-20 to 4O-inch
base, 1:-inch powder; skiing good to
MANSFIELD AND sPRUCE-35 to
47-inch base, z inches now powder !;
skiing good to excellent.
SUGARBUSH-27 to 49-inch base,
1-inch powder skiing good to excellent.
BIG BROMLEY to S-inch base,
packed powder; skiing good.
MOUNT SNOW-13 to 37-inch base,
excellent.
PiCO-6 to 2O-inch base, . inches
powder; skiing good to excellent.
STATIONS to 2O-inch base,
1-inch powder; skiing good to excellent.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Neves Suspended
Five Days on Coast

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 4 (AP)
Jockey Ralph Neves was sus-
pended for five days yesterday
for crossing over too sharply
after the start of last Mondays
fourth race at Santa Anita
Park.
The suspension is effective
Friday and continues through
January IL.
Neves was riding Atalayero
who finished in a dead heat
with Rhin for first.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

nassas. haven't won a game dur
ing the current school year
Both were 0-10 in football and
have dropped all of their bas-
ketball games so far. But like
Ballou in the District, they keer
plugging away, hoping fol
brighter days.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
HOCKEYSCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 3: Montreal, /.
Chicago, 2: New York, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, f.. Springfield, 2.
Quebec, 4: Pittsburgh, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton. o; Philadelphia, 6.
New Haven, 3: Long Island, 2.
Knoxville. g; Charlotte, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha, 8: Indianapolis, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle at Edmonton, postponed. sno
Evening star., 1962-01-04
WIN THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

There coach at Eastern High School during the
football who dead certain the Rabers going
to win the erhgh League title and the city championship
Johnny Moffat Easterns basketball COACH didn't sched
ue early because he many the
boys the would be playing football THANKSGIVING
Evening star., 1962-06-10

recording of "She Can't Find Her
Keys"
Both are child prodigies of sorts.
An appearance on Frank Sinatra
special nine years ago launched Shell
lev into dramatic roles in TV series
like "The Loretta Young Show"
Playhouse co." and Matinee Thea
ter" Movie roles followed.
Young Petersen got his show busl-
ness start as a TV ''MouSeketeer'
and then went on to roles in Ford
Theater," "G.E. Theater" and play
house co. and in several movies.
But Paul isn't setting his cap for an
acting career. An honor student in the
sciences, he would like to become
mechanical engineer.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Paui Petersen
and Shelley
FCb0res fasfe
fruits Of feIe-
vision success

KELLEY Fabares and Paul
. Petersen, both of whom
found television success at
comparatively early ages, take the
spotlight on "The Donna Reed Show
thursday night on ABC-TV for seq
ment titled Dear Wife"
The episode has to do with the film
sy evidence which leads the Stones
played by Miss Reed and Carl Betz,
to believe daughter Mary (Shelley)
has eloped.
Shelley, IS, and Paul, Is, who plays
her brother, have found television
stepping stone to success IN anotner
field. Shelley's record, Johnny An
GEL" was a recent hit. So was Paurs
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
THE NOME NUGGET Wednesday November 2s. 1862
Civ Council NIeeti.7 News

The regular meeting of the Nome City Council was held on Monday al which tune the Council officially approved the application to Rural Development Agency for Depres- sed Area funds to the amount of s1o,000.
 The 1963s64 school budget was presented and copies were to be made available to all members of the Council for their study. The budget was for S82.l10 Last years budget was s65.41765.
 Also approved was the applica- ton of the Arctic Club for per nit to operate games of chance
 A complaint was made to the city that considerable debris around the American Legion Hall makes 1t fire hazard and the Fire Department was instructed to in- xestigate the matter.
 The Council approved the action ef the school in acquiring the FAA recreation hall for a class room.
 The Community M c | h 0 d s Church made application for a street light between C and D Sts. on Second Ave. as it was very dark in front of the church end there was considerable activity in that area. The Council set policy that any lights installed between street corners would be installed free of charge if those making the application would pay s350 per month and the price of the light.
 A letter was received from the Covenant Church Board express ing appreciation for the fine job done in moving the Anderson building back from the street. A complaint was received from Charles Jones stating that there was encroachment on his property
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Lions Will Sponsor Turkey Shoot Sunday

Get out yore shootin' irons, men, the Lions announce they will hold the second of their ''tur- key shoots" on Sunday, Dec 2.
 The event will be held at the o Club, just north of town on the Bessie road. It will start at II am. and continue as long as there is light enough to shoot by.
 This time there will be two skeet lines and a stationary target line. Prizes will include turkeys, hams, ducks, geese, chickens, and other goodies in the holiday meat line
 There will be warm-up space inside the building and coffee and pastries available.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
CHRISTMAS DOLL ON
 DISPLAY AT NORTH STAR

The Beta Sigma Phi have an nounced their annual Christmas Doll is now on display at the North Star Bakery. The doll, which is given away each year at Christmas time, is lovelier than ever, and bigger than previous dolls. It has a handmade wardrobe, complete in every detail, made by the mem bers of the organization.
 Proceeds from the sale of the doll will go toward local projects, the first of which this season were Thanksgiving baskets for shut-ins and needy families.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
20 PIONEERS WILL MARK BIRTHDAYS IN DECEMBER

December birthdays at the Pio- neer Home in Sltka includes one from Nome which is Eddie Gross, former tinsmith of Nome, who was born Dec. 21, 1881 and has joined the oetogenarians at the home.
 Also from this area celebrating a birthday is John Walters of Ruby, who is 69 years old. Of the 20 Pioneer birthdays this month at the home, six will be celebrated on the same date, Dec. 2.
 One of the three women cele- brating is Mrs. Clarence Woofter of Fairbanks who will be 79
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Frank C0l,c'l Installed As President oi PTA

Last evening tt the Nome School PTA, Frank Couch was installed as president and Jim Blaming treasurer, for the coming 196263 school year by past president Ralph FJadel before a eood=sized group of parents and teachers.
 Mrs Earl ToWner reported that there still are calendars available at sloo and might be used for Christmas gifts.
 President Frank Couch san- nouneed the following committee chairinen:
 Room Mothers. Mrs. George Leinard; Hospitality. Mrs. Howard DeNere;; Program, Mrs. Joe Walsh, Mrs. Paul Vaudeville; Member ship, Mrs Chuck Reader; Publi- city, Mrs Pete Hahn; Budget and Financing, John Polling; Property Phillip Dexter.
 Mare Beauchamp, elementary school principal, presented the Hot Lunch program for next year, 1963=ei, te.the meeting and the decision vas made that the PTA sponsor this project, funds to be secured by donations from local organizations and merchants.
 Jim Blaming, treasurer, report ed balance on hand of s994.l2.
 Mr.P Polling. as spokesman for Mrs. Cameron, presented the pos sibility of the PTA assuming the cost of at least part of a large number of National Geographic magazines which may be made available to- the school library. In his remarks, Mir. Polling commend ed the librarian and school for the excellent quality of the library.
 Mrs. Caroline Reader, chairman of the Membership Committee, gave pep talk'' urging for more members pointing out the benefits of being a member and ended with, where else can you get coffee and cookies eight times a year for only Sl00'
 Chief of Police, Bob Oliver spoke on the duties of the police force, urging cooperation on the part Of the parents that they en- courage their children to uphold the law.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Schoo. Board Discusses Possibility of Hot Lunch Program for Next Wear

Members of the Nome School Board discussed the possibility of establishing hot lunch program for the 1863 school term at it's regular meeting Tuesday evening. \ questionaire will be distributed to all junior and senior high school students to ascertain the potential number who would participate if such program were again pro- vided.
 A written review of the current insurance policies and their cover age was requested for study at later meeting. Other matters on the asenda were procedures for entering the State High School Basketball Tournament this sea- son. A new system for rating teams Is effective this year. The coach, high school principal, and super intendent of each member high school will rate the 24 teams be- fore the tournament. The top eight teams will be invited to the tournament. Those ranked below eight may challenge the team next higher in rating. Should the chal- lenging team Wln two out of three on the ehallenged's home court, it then would sapplant the higher ranked team.
 Correspondence was planned with the Rehabilitation Division to determine if any home-bouna students in the future might re- ceive schooling through arrange ments with the local school sys- tenn.
 Arrangements are being made for levelling the warehouse build- ing on the school grounds.
 Members present were President Ash Craft, clerk Dick Galleher, treasurer, Roy Snyder, James Ok soktaruk, and Paul Vaudeville. Principals Marc Beauchamp and Larry Bourger, secretary Vera Gelzer, and superintendent Victor Charles were present. Mrs Dor othy Emmons visited as repre- sentative of the Nome Education Assn.
 The next meeting will be at 7::30 p.m., Dec. 4.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Ice Fishing Gets Underway

Winter fishing is now well underway with between 20 and 30 people out on the ice every day fishing for tomcod. Ice has been measured and found to be about six inches thick in the fish ing areas, starting at the King Is- land village and west of Snake River, on the Bering Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28

MT. and Mrs. Ben Coins. for merly here with the FAA and now stationed at Galena, are the proud parents of a son born on Nov. and named Mark Houston. MT. and Mrs. Coins visited their friends here last winter and were guests of MT. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Pictures May Be Viewed

Pictures of pre-school children taken about three weeks ago may be viewed in the office of Marc Beauchamp on the main floor of the Nome School.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28

Bob Scott. City Clerk, is leaving for Fairbanks for a hearing of the Boundary Commission and ex- poets to be gone one day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
ART McVE1GH ATTENDS AUNT'S FUNERAL IN OREGON

Art McVeigh, of Arts Barber Shop, returned from Mt. Angel, Ore, where he was called sudden ly due to the death of his aunt.
 Art stated that he is sorry if he has inconvenienced any of his reg ular patrons by his sudden depart ure.
 On the return flight MT. Me- Weigh stopped at Juneau to visit his son, who is an attorney in the office of the Attorney General and got acquainted with his two grandchildren.
 Art said, Nome is home, and I'm here to stay.'
 COMM
 From Fairbanks: JoAnn Croell, John Hodge, 1vallean Caudill, N. Nordin.
 From Kotzebue: Gene Geffe, c. Jones, John Uhl, L. Ferreira, G. Downey, Jim Carter.
 COIN
 To Kotzebue: Maurice Kelliher. Elsie Mae Smith, Winston Osborne, John Whittier, Nancy Anderson, K. Christinson, w. Erwin, H. Wake field, G. Sperry, V. Stafford, L. Murphy.
 To Fairbanks: Don Hoover, Mrs. Don Peterson and children, Mike Sirloak, Max and Blanche Buno, Hallie Person, Bob Steele, Bill Caldwell, Ron Engstrom, William Posey, Bill Major, Pete Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28

    
      .....
Navajo times., 1962-12-20


Gated at government expense. Last
year the cost of such educ on for
.s3 students amounted to $40, 733.-
II. We are pleased to learn that
the Counsellor of the Blind from
the Arizona Department of Public
Welfare is interested presenting
to you suggestion as to how some
of the blind Navajo people can be-
come sef-employed and financial
~ Independent and l urge you to
listen carefully to what he has to
Say and to give him your support.
There are still some 81 chill
dren needing protective care in an
institution and some kind of train
ing for the mentally retarded. The
States of Arizona and New Mexico
have long waiting list and it is
very difficult to find care for the
severely retarded child.
There are many services being
requested of our Welfare staff,
both by the Navajo people them
selves and the Judges, and it is not
always possible TO provide the de-
Navajo times., 1962-12-20

rename this school ROCKY
Ridge" and this request has been
submitted to the Washington Office
for approval which should be forth
coming before too long. We are
hopeful that in the not too distant
future, we will be able to begin
construction of a new 4-teacher
day school in the Chilchinbeto
community.
The above is a brief of construc-
tion which is firm enough for all of
us to see and other communities
can be assured that the Bureau is
interested in trying to develop
educational facilities throughout
the reservation dependent upon
available water, suitable land and
population centers.
During the present school year
the Branch of Educa alton has as its
objective, the up-grading of in
struction for students through i'm
proved supervision at all levels.
would urge you as leaders from
throughout the reservation, to do
all within your power to encourage
parents to get their school-age
children into school on the first
day and except for sickness, stay
in school every day SO that our
Navajo youngsters can progress as
rapidly as other American chill
dren. Believe me, we all recognize
that our typical Navajo child has
normal intelligence, capable of
learning and developing if given
the opportunity.
The Bureau assumes the re-
sponsibility for helping to create
the opportunity but that is only
one-half of the requirement to gain
an educ alton. All together we must
have good facilities. good instruc-
tion, good children with good par
ents insisting upon their children
going to school. In any situation
where we have this, we know there
is Educ ational progress going on.
We are happy when our Tribal
leaders come to our schools, get
acquainted with the Principals and
their STATS and seek to help solve
such problems as attendance and in
reality support the school program.
In concluding my remarks, l
would like to commend our Branch
of Education: also the Navajo Tribe
for the several programs which it
sponsors in aiding Educ alton at all
levels. There is certainly no way to
measure the long-range value of
the Tribal Clothing Program or the
Tribal Scholarship Program. sin
cerely hope that you will continue
to support such programs and
others which give encouragement
to the individual Navajo youth to
stay in school and progress up the
academic ladder to leadership
role for tomorrow.
This has been longer report
than | planned to give. | do feel,
however, that it covers many items
in which you have a direct interest.
Thank you.
Glenn r. Landbloom
General Superintendent
AnfhOTizo1