davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
DENTIST DUE TOMORROW

Dr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander will be arriving tomorrow, July IF, from Anchorage and expect to be- gin work at their dental clinic in the MIMI Hospital on Wednesday
 Anyone wishing to make ap- pointments in advance my do so by calling 2476.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
MIMI HSOPITAL

Admitted: John A S en tu k, Adrian Moonuk, Frances Soolook, and Raymond Tootokalok.
 Discharged: Christine Washing ton and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-16
BABY BOYS

BABY BOYS
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Seegoonick of Moses Point are the parents of a son born on July 15. Also born on the same day was a son to MT. and Mrs. Carl Adams.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
PIONEERS MEET THIS EVENING

Male residents of the area who have been residents of Alaska for at least 30 years, are invited to attend meet ing of the Pioneers of Alaska to be held tonight in the lounge room at the Palmer Elks home at seven thirty.
 It is planned to take the initial steps in forming a Pioneers of Alaska Igloo for this area
 Heinie Snider of Wasilla former president of tn e Grand Igloo of Alaska, en- courages all eligible persons to attend the meeting. How ever, anyone not able to at- tend the meeting who is interested in the formation of a local Igloo, is asked tc call MT. Snider at his home in Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18

This weekend the Palmer High School basketball team will travel to the Kenai Penin- sula for games with the Kenai, Homer, and Kodiak high school teams.
 The Palmer Moose this past weekend met the West Anch- orage Eagles in a home-and- home series. Mike Shupe and Larry Porter led the Eagles to a double victory over the fast improving Moose by scores of 57-50 and 62-32.
 Friday nights game gave the hometown Moose fans plenty to cheer about; at the half the visitors led by only three points. However, as the third quarter progressed Wes' began to click and at one point led by Is points. In the fina1
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
PALMER MOOSE WILL MEET
 THREE TEAMS THIS WEEKEND
By Pat Eppler

period the Moose staged a last ditch rally, which in the end, fell short by seven points. Lynn Puddicombe, playing his best game of the season, SCOT ed IS points for Palmer team. Porter and Shupe led West with IA points each.
 Eagle Coach Bill Martinsen, obviously impressed by the Pal mer team, commented just be- fore Saturday nights game in Anchorage Palmer show ed plenty of strength and the team is improving with each game. I expect the Moose to be even tougher tonight. Remem- Der, they almost beat East An chorage last month and they could be just as tough against us. especially if we should lei down for a minute or two.
 The second game proved long night for the Moose a: West completely dominated tht play. The Eagles demonstrated a well-balanced attack witt three men sharing the scoring honors. Bob Fowler paced the Moose team with II points.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR SKI SCHOOL

Because of the growing in- terest in skiing in the valley area. weekly ski instruction classes will be offered to skiers of all ages, starting Sunday, January 2l, it was announced this week by Harvey E. Cooper of Anchorage.
 Cooper, who will be instruct ing the classes, is a member of the Pacific Northwest Ski As sociation and has received in structor training under Hans Metz of Anchorage, ski instruc- tor trainer and owner ot the Hans Metz Ski School.
 Classes will be held on the ski slope at Little Susitna, starting this Sunday, from 100 to 300 pm. and registration may be made at that time, or by calling PI 5-2l9O after 6 pm. There will be instructions for beginners, intermediate and advance skiers. Classes will be kept at a minimum number to permit more time with each individual, Cooper said. Costs of the lessons will be: Six two hour lessons, $20; three two hour lessons, $ll; or $4 for each single class lesson. Private in struction will be offered at $7.50 per hour.
 Classes will be held each Sunday afternoon; however, Ii sufficient interest is shown Saturday classes may be held he added.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
SEEK BAcKsTAGE HELP

The Valley Theatre Guild is seeking assistance from persons willing to help backstage; not only on the nights To and Be- hold" will be presented, but in preparing the sets before those dates. The sets are pretty well ready, with only a few changes needed. Persons interested are asked to contact Midge Melen- dy or Jack Riley.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
MOOSE PLANNING TEENACE PARTY

Teenagers- of the area are in- vited to attend a Teenage Plat ter Party to be held at 8 pm, Saturday, January 20 at Moose hall. The party is open to teen- agers age l3 to l9 and those who do not have membership cards may apply for one at the door, The party will be super vised through the P a l m I Moose organization, sponsors ot the party.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
PATIENTS LIST

Persons hospitalized at Val ley Presbyterian Hospital this week include George McFeeley, Randall Melton, George Bella fontaine, Janet Edgerton, Juan Miller, Russell Smith, David Myers, and Daniel Siminoff.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18

A mallard duck requires one fourth pound of food a day.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18

Elk population of Washing ton is estimated at 30,000.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18

Female hawks are generally larger than males.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
THE MATCH

Most fellows with money to burn find the flame they need by hitting the hot spots.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 2 (SpeciaD jesse David
son, the first jockey to ride six
winners on. a Shenandoah
Downs program, did it again
last night, completing the daily
double and the first half of the
twin double in the process.
The outburst ran Davidson's
total wins for the 19-night-old
fall meeting to AZ, more than
three times the total Of STAN
ley Small in second place
with IS.
In addition to the winners
Davidson was second twice. ano
out of the money only once as
he rode in every race. David
sons surge followed a dry
week end that saw him shut
out on Friday night for only
the second time since July 2
He was restricted to one winner
Saturday.
He had ridden six winners
here August "a.
Davidson completed the
daily double on Rhythmic Law
at 1880 in the first and Mediar
Star at $500 IN the second. ThC
I'll combination was worth
$500 to Davidson fans in the
Monday crowd ot-3,059.
The Kentucky-born jocke!
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Three eNewcomers
Tied for Medal
In Seniors Golf

! CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (AP(.-
defending Champion Dexter
Daniels of Winter Haven, Fla,
and a field of 81 qualifiers
open match play today in the
eighth annual Senior Amateur
mems golf tournament at the
Evanston Golf Club.
Daniels, 81. can expect some
stiff competition from a trio
of youngsters" who tied for
medal honors in yesterdays
qualifying round. The trio
all having reached the neces-
sary age of SIS before last Sep
tember 15-shot 2-over-par TBS
in their initial appearance in
the tournament.
They are William S. Terrell,
Charlotte, N. c.; Henry Rob-
ison, Albuquerque, N. Mex, and
James N. johnson. Webster
Grove, Mo. All three had
trouble over the final nine
holes of the 6.414-yard layout
! but managed to finish ahead
Of those vying for the 81 quail
flying berths in the original
field Of 119. Daniels qualified
automatically.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Graham HiIIC Can CIinch
Driving Title Sunday

count toward the driving title.
The race here, covering 100 laps
ION a 2.3-mile closed course, is
the next-to-last event in the
Grand Prix series.
Only Formula One cars
open wheeled racers which look
like Indianapolis cars but can
be operated on any course
can be raced in the Grand Prix,
Hill will drive a Britain BRM.
Clark will be. in a Lotus, as will
French Champion Maurice
Trintignant, Masten Gregory
of Kansas City and Scotland's s
InneS Ireland, who won the race
last year. New England's Bruce
MacLaren will drive a Cooper
while Sweden's Joakin Bon
nier and Dan Gurney of River
side. Calf, will be in Porsches
There was a possibility that
the Ferrari factory of Modena,
Italy, would enter two cars,
with 1861 world champion Phil
Hill of Santa Monica, Calf,
driving one.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
BY JOE WlLMAN

A great many lady bowlers
and youngsters who are begin
ming to bowl will roll a back-up
ball, a ball that breaks out tc
the right as it nears the pins
The illustration shows that.
This is a bad ball because
the ball is moving away from
the spin when 1t hits the pins
You can see it Is DETECTING
away from the spin.
A good working ball should
be moving in toward the spin
! The reason ladies and begin
ming men bowlers roll this
back-up is because their wrists
are not strong. The wrist will
turn naturally to the right
until 1t is strong enough to re-
main firm or turn from right
to left.
I've included much more iniorma
ton on the back-up in my brand
new. 24-page booklet, How To Rol
The Straight Ball. Hook. Back-ul
and Curve" Te get your COPY. senl
roc and stamped, self-addresset
envelope TO me, Joe Wilman. co Tn
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

jockeys were thrown at the
clubhouse turn.
One national magazine called
the grass course, which meas
ured seven-eighths Of a mile at
the time, q country track and
suggested that the race be
transferred to New York. Scha-
piro answered with a major
rebuilding job of a mile turf
course at Laurel which stacks
up with any in the United
States.
Recently, nothing has given
Shapiro more of a lift about
the future of international rae
ing than happy-go-lucky Jack
Prices decision to ship Carry
Back to Paris for the Arc de
Triomphe.
THE flavor of international
competition will be enriched as
a result of Jack Prices act of
craftsmanship" Schapiro said
before taking off for Paris.
Here is a gesture that has
deeply touched all those with
an interest in the thoroughbred
on both sides of the Allan
TIC"
Perhaps Jack, with his mag
netic personality, might give
Schapiro a hand by convincing
some foreign owners that they
reciprocate his carry back deed,
- y
SHORT SPRINTS - Jockey
Larry Reynolds just missed
duplicating the biggest day of
his career at Marlboro yester-
day when he rode five winners
and finished second with two
other mounts. The Ohio
born rider, who celebrates his
22d birthday Saturday. rode
six winners at Hagerstown
two years ago to the day
yesterdays spree gave Reynolds
is winners for the Marlboro
meeting, which ends Saturday.
and practically assures him of
the riding title and a sweep at
Maryland's five minor tracks
this season.
Hilltop Stables Bonny john
ny, a 2-year-old son of Sea
Charger, qualified impressively
for Saturdays Nursery Stakes
in winning the Potomac Plate
|. A crowd of $3.50, enjoying
delightful 80-degree weather
wagered $404,675 on yesterdays
mine races.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
FingerLu Gets
Tax Extension

CANANDAIGUA. N. Y, Oct.
2. tAP) The Finger Lakes race
track said yesterday it hcd
been granted a 30-day extern
sion by the State Tax Com
mission to make payment of
1854, 900 in pari-mutuel taxes.
The financially presse d
thoroughbred racing track was
served with a summons and
attachment September 10 for
the unpaid amount, payable
September 80.
Bondholders voted September
81 to borrow $350.000 on a SIS
million mortgage to wipe out
the lien and assure racing in
Western New York next season
The track opened last May
and lost an estimated 81 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Oct.
2 iAP). = England's Graham
Hill can wrap up the 1862
world driving championship In
Sundays United States Grand
Prix.
A victory in the 230-mile race
would clinch the crown. But II
Hill does not win, he would still
take the driving title If Jim
Clark, also of England, finishes
any lower than second.
Clark, who has won two OF
the seven previous international
Grand Prix races counting fol-
the driving championship, is
the only one of the 20 drivers
in Sundays race who has q
chance to beat Hill for the title
Hill has won three races and
accumulated 36 points.
Each drivers top five finishes
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Ermer and StoIIer
Fired by Orioles,
Brecheen Rehired

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 (AP)
The Baltimore orioles, who
rehired Manager Billy Hitch
cock after a seventh-place fin
ish in the American League,
fired Coaches Cal Ermer and
George Staller today.
Oriole President Lee Mac
Phail said the coaches were
dismissed ito shake things up
in view of our Disappointing
season."
I'VE feel we need coaches
with more experience" Mac
Phail said.
Staller, as. is expected to
remain with the club in some
capacity. He has been manag-
ing in the Baltimore farm sys-
tenn since the Orioles returned
to the American League in
1854.
Errner, 81, managed IL
years in the minors before ad-
vancing to the Orioles last
year.
Harry Brecheen, Baltimore
pitching coach since 1854, will
be signed again for next
session.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

year for Schapiro. His Wash
'ington. D. c., International is
due its 11th running at Laurel
November IL.
During the next month Scha-
piro plas to mold the overseas
contingent of the hand-picked
field, employing his ample file
of personal contacts in Euro
pean racing circles, hard work
and money.
To assemble a field of world
wide champions on one race
track to face the best in the
United States involves a great
deal more labor and diplomacy
than merely hanging out a
$125, 900 purse and shouting
come and get it.
= 4 =
Unlike the established Freak
ness and Kentucky Derby, for
which owners clamp at the bit
for years, the International is
a far more difficult race to
stage. 1t takes a hard sell to
convince an owner of a Euro
pean or South American cham
pion that it would be worth his
while to go to a strange land
and track-even when the fare
is free.
At times Schapiro has sold
the International, in the face
of sharp criticism. Back in 1852
when the Laurel Dream Race"
was introduced, there was much
scoffing in racing circles. Some
gave 1t two years, five at the
most.
The theory was that the
American horses would so
thoroughly crush the overseas
invaders that the race would
collapse of itself. It took three
| runnings to produce an Ameri-
can victory and now the score
stands at SIS.
Horsemen have criticized the
race because they feel too much
purse and expense money is
poured into producing the rae
ing spectacular to the neglect
of other stakes. Just three years
ago the International came in
for another attack when two
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Novy's Captain
On Doubtful List

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 2
(AP). - Navy's team captain.
Guard Steve Hoy, was, on the
doubtful list today as the Md
shipmen began drills for their
first football meeting with
Minnesota Saturday.
Hoy aggravated a pulled leg
muscle in Nays 20-16 victory
over William g. Mary. Coach
Wayne Hardin said he would
miss at least two days of prac-
tice and may be out longer.
Defense was top priority
item for the Middies after Civ
ing up eight touchdowns to
Penn State and William & Mary
in their first two games. We've
got a lot of work to do Hardin
said.
Minnesota opened its season
with a scoreless tie last Satur-
day against Missouri. The
Gophers rolled up a total Of
fense of 254 yards and were
twice turned back 2 yards short
OF a touchdown.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
ATTENTION NFL!
HE'S ONLY IS
BUT GROWING

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct.
2 tAP) Without a doubt,
Bill Herrold of Shamokin
tPa0 High School will go
down as one of the biggest
linemen ever to play scho-
lastic football in Pennsyl-
vania-and perhaps in the
country.
The reason: Herrold
weighs 355 pounds - and
he's still growing.
The 15-year-old tackle is
the defensive stalwart of
the Shanokin attack this
year and also kicks off.
Statistically, young Her
rold stands 6-foot-5 and
wears a size 10 collar. size
50 pants and size 13-triple
E shoes. All his clothes, in
cluding his football uni
forms, must be custom
made.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Patriots, Tituns Shift
Come to Saturday

BOSTON, Oct. 2 (AP).-The
Boston Patriots will play the
Titans in New York Saturday
night instead of Friday night.
The switch in the American
Football League contest was
asked by New York Owner
Harry Wismer. agreed upon by
Boston President Bill Sullivan
and approved by AFL head
quarters yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Davidson Boots Home
6 Shenandoah Winners

then followed with Summer
Tanager ($7 in the fourth;
Medallion GID in the fifth;
Adolf (S4.80) in the sixth, and
Find Fault ($6.20) in the ninth.
He,was second on Last Re-
ply in the third and Tight
Credit in the seventh, and ran
out on Tears and Sweat in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 2
(AP) Jim Taylor, Green Bay
fullback, should have been
tilted back in a rocking chair
as he reviewed the Packers
victory over the Chicago Bears.
Nearly every word he spoke
told of satisfaction.
The few that didn't sounded
anticipation of Sundays clash
of the Packers and the Detroit
Lions. the National Football
Leagues only teams with 80
records.
Taylor scored three touch
downs as the defending cham
pion Packers whipped the
Bears, 1910, last Sunday.
Before getting down to de-
tails yesterday, Jim pronounced
a wide generality: We're just
too strong up front. We've got
the horses in the oacKIlelo'
When we make up our minds to
move. there's not a defense in
the world that win stop u.s."
Not Peak Performance
Taylor didn't feel that the
Bear game was the Packers
peak performance. Green Bay
was at its best, he said, in beat
ing Cleveland, 49-0. last year,
but he added, II guess this one
ranks right up there.
Il was especially pleased with
the success I had taking pich-
outs to the left. This play is
designed for a real fast half
back and it was a good feeling
to know that / could do it,"
Taylor sat out the fourth
quarter and didn't argue about
it..
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Royals Beat Knicks

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 2
(AP). = Oscar Robertson rang
up 20 points last night to pace
the Cincinnati Royals to a no.
i04 victory over the New York
Knickerbockers in a National
Basketball Association exhibit
ton game.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
THAT SATISFIED FEELING
Pockers' Attack Called
UnstoppobIe by Toylor

There's no sense risking an
injury with the game already
won. The only statistic that
really counts is victory"
However, there was another
statistic that interested him.
Taylor has been having a
year after year contest with
the Cleveland Browns Jim
Brown for league rushing
honors.
Jim's Got Lead
Brown won last year by 101
yards, but so far this season
Taylor has the edge, 323 yards
Ito 260.
I'm cunning for Brown, +"
Taylor said. when he sees me
closing in he gets blood in his
eyes. But I'm going to beat him
yet"
Looking ahead to the Detroit
game here, Taylor said: cts
going to be our first real test
| I know our defense can out
shine theirs and our offense-
well, we can't be matched"
Taylor said he had a few
bumps but would be "as good
as new by Wednesday"
The camps big injury was a
pulled thigh muscle that hob
bleS Taylor's running mate,
Halfback Paul Hornung, the
NFL scoring leader The last
three years.
Coach Vince lombard said
it was too early to tell whether
Hornung would be ready for
full duty Sunday. The same
applied to Hornung's first re-
placement, Tom Moore, who is
nursing a shoulder injury a1Sa
received against the Bears. =
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Royals Release Two

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 2
(AP).-The Cincinnati Royals
OF the National Basketball As
sociation made their first squad
cuts yesterday as two rockies
were released. They were
Guards Jerry Foster, who
played at Drake, and Chris
Jones, who played at Carson
Newman.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Hunford Set Pace

Carl Hanford. former jockey
who trains Kelso, was the lead
ing trainer in money won by
his charges in New York dur
ing 1861.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
AT The RACES
Schopiro Starts
On Selling Tour
By JOE KELLY

President John D. schapiro does not log quite as
miles Secretary of State Rusk but his quest for horses
of international fame has made him etage Marco Polo
Americas most persistent believer international racing
off agan-ths time for Paris and Sundays running Of the
de Arc de Triomphe This the critical time Of the
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Belmont

1st-Purse, $4,000; maidens: 2 yrs:
fillies: fur.
Ivory Tower (ROtE) 1880 1890 7.6C
da Marica (Gustines) $500 14.3G
Ready About (Baeza) 6.1C
Soaring, Polygamous, Montom, GAY
Serenade, Eastern Table, Very Rare,
Dulcet Blue, Stand In, Best Course
Angel Fish, q Georgia Peach. Time
1:123s. Field.
Roebling- Combs entry
do DISQUALIFIED from 1st to I'd.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Racing Results
Marlboro

1st-S1 500; cling; mdn. 3 yr. a. up;
z fur.
Side Dish (Addesal f.6O 40 800
Ri Diddle Dee, (McKeel 600 400
Fantasy Flyer (COrle) $50
Perfect Match, Big Gain, Royal
Toast, Drifting Land, Palm Tree
Pashs. Time, 1:34b.
HaSty Zayn (MeKee) 1900 $50 4 ,40
Windy Flight (Addesa) A.2O 3.4C
Half Nelson (CutshaW) 2.SC
Sun View, Manipulator. Wink Proof
Polly Tishon, Kleiner Alfred. Time
| 1:042s
nAII,Y nOIIRI.E lH-n S1n1 d
Evening star., 1962-10-02
JOE KEILYy SKELETONS -
Marlboro Hondicops

wednesdays selections Made for Fast Track
FIRST RAcE-PvTss, si,S0O, claiming (s2SOO)t maid
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Atlantic City

BY the Associated Press
1st--S3,300; cling: 2-yr. mdns.; fur
Flamine0 star (GrantD $50 3.2O $40
Modest Statement French) 4.80 $3.50
Game Cutie tZakoOr) 3.2O
Hold Me Tight, Bab's Match, Rose
marys Proof, Puree. Double Iris,
Gwenn Ann, Tuckerin. Win-Rose Gal,
Patsy Nasher. Time, l:137s,
Evening star., 1962-10-02

MIGHTY GESTURE is due for a top efiETt .nr
: FISHING VILLAGE RATES excellent chance MIL
TIES WORLD should take money spot.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

town MAYOR ZACH is due for tor race BLOSSOM
MAID might take Il all.
"a 10 XII, 1x1-iO pounds apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1962-10-02

CARTBE BOY should rally to win here. PENSHOE
was second against similar in his last start OLD
TIMER has been running disappointing races put II
capable Of taking II all
Evening star., 1962-10-02
G4R.sat

Plastic FOOT drops into winning spStS HLoH- y
ENCE n. will battle 10 the wire. CROWNPkiNCB u
1as the favorable inside post and might upset
Evening star., 1962-10-02
BEST BET-POPPY JAY

GALLANT PRINCESS turned in . fine effort when
second TO GALLOPING GOSSIP and looks best here.
ACRAyET breaks fast and rates an excellent chanee
PRINCE DE FER will battle TO the wire
Evening star., 1962-10-02

POPPY JAY, invader from Atlantic City, should
beat this field HAROLD WEISSMAN Is the 10 catch
and beat THE DRAKER should take money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Student Freed by Reds
Is En- Route to u. S.

LONDON, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Frederick Leroy Pryor, 28-year-
old American student released
in Berlin today by Communist
East German authorities,
passed through London Airport
tonight en- route to the United
States.
He Travelled with two persons
believed to be his parents under
the assumed name of Bullocks.
During a 50-minute stopover
in London. Mr.. Pryor, thin, fair
haired and wearing horn
trimmed spectacles, never left
the plane. He asked to see the
British newspapers, which were
brought to him by an airline
official.
Mr.. Pryor refused to COM
ment on his confinement in
East Germany. 81 cannot say
anything until I get to Wash
ington,' he told reporters.
An economies student, Mr..
Pryor disappeared in the Soviet
sector Of Berlin last August.
The East German Communists
referred to him vaguely as a
spy in the guise Of a research
scholar.
When Mr.. Pryor came through
Checkpoint Charlie today he
was joined by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard H. Pryor of
Ann Arbor, Mich, who had
been waiting in West Berlin for
a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
9 Hurt as Fire
RACES 6 Hours
In Fort Wayne

FORT WAYNE, IND, Feb. 10
(AP) The worst fire in Fort
Wayne's history ragged out of
control in the business section
more than six hours today be-
fore it was contained.
Nine persons were injured,
none critically. in the Million
dollar blaze which started in a
department stores warehouse
store.
Hundreds of firemen and VOL
unteers were called to duty as
the flames spread through four
large buildings.
The warehouse store and an
appliance store, both three
story brick structures occupied
by the Wolf & Dessauer depart
ment store, were destroyed. A
seven story building, formerly
Wolf & Dessauer's main build
ing, was badly damaged. An
other old building, once a news
paper plant, also was heavily
damaged.