davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

was a mixup on the part OF
some new man." and that he
will make an investigation.
Miss Thring, escorted by her
mother ar father, brushed
past newsmen and hurried to
a waiting car as she emerged
from customs.
mo Comment"
II am sorry. I have no COM
ment," she told newsmen.
Reporters seeking to ques-
ton the father were told: mo
comment, buddy"
Miss Thring" was taken into
protective custody" by Con-
Igolese authorities after the Val
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

United States assistant military
attache, when he was slain in
his Leopoldville residence last
month. Investigation indicated
he was struck by a bullet COM
ing from outside the house.
Reporters Kept Back
Reporters and photographers
were barred from the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
D. c. Bar to Hold
Congress Night

The District Bar Association
will hold a Congressional
Night" at its monthly meeting
Tuesday, with House and Sem
ate leaders involved with Dis
trict affairs as guests.
Expected to attend are Chair
man Bible of the Senate Dis
trict Committee; Chairman Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
BOATS and MARINE.

Z AhbUhEiOhS' generators, fuel pumps,
speedometers, starters, windshield
wipers. BUELL'S SERVICE, 81 10th
st. NV. ME. S-5776.
THOMPSON and Glasspar boats. OXON
Hill, MARINE; 5544 Livingston I'd.
18-FT. ALUMA CRAFT 75-h. D. john
son, heayy,duty. trailer. controls. tach.,
gen.. speedometer. spotlight. bait, Z
gas tanks props. ski hitch. icebox.
lire exiting, convert. top bank finanC-
Ing; VIII demonstrate 81. 900 cash or
5000 down. Sol per month RE,
5-2454 or RE. 6-2SO0.
16-FT. CLINKER- BUILT ReYelcraft:
complete with convertible top, side cur
tains, Ratheon depth sounder. ia
chometer, speedometer, barometer, re-
mote controls, electric starting. 35-
hip. Johnson cupboard motor: 81 .O95.
CAPN STAINS BOAT CENTER, S236
Ga. ave, JU, 5-7773.
JOHNSON cupboard motors-'6l models
az discount. CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER, 1896 Georgia ave. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

1902 Annapolis Rd.. Bladensburg. Md.
WA T-42RO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

but none has been out since
Capt. Rode Langley at Sol
onions says he crossed the bay
to Punch Island Wednesday but
came back with only one small
rockfish.
+ y y
If you are heading south
sailfish are reported biting
again off Stuart, Fla, after
a lull because of the COO
weather.
Stuart has just concluded its
annual SailfiSh tournament
won by a woman angler from
Marathon Shores.
Kings and dolphin are re.
ported to be abundant, so much
so that anglers had to fight
them off to get at the SAIL
on the final day. Blues also
are running and snook fishing
has picked up.
West Palm Beah currently
is the scene of a sailfish tour.
nament which will run through
February 2. A three-day Silver
Anniversary contest is SEIZED.
uled January 1881 to mark the
18th birthday of the annua
Silver Sailfish Derby which
opened January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
HUNTING
N D

All the "hot" fishing for mid
winter devotees seems to be
concentrated in the Tall Tim
bers area of the lower Poto-
mac.
There are lots Of rock, cap
tainS report, but they roam
constantly and even when
picked up on the depth finders
are often reluctant to bite.
Over last week end catches
of up to so fish weighing from
three pounds to the limit were
being made by boats out OF
Beans Fishing Center on
Smiths Creek. Next day there
also were some good catches
but the fish were considerably
smaller.
Many Of the boats from st
Jerome's Creek and as far ur
the bay as Solomons have
moved to Beams to take part
Not much is doing either out
Of Solomons or Chesapeake
Beach. Apparently the drift
METERS have raised hob with
the schools on the Clay Banks
Three boats went out of Chesa-
peake Beach Sunday and got
four to q half dozen rock each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

plans training sessions each
Monday with membership meet
ings once a month. Other Of
ficers are Malcolm Fisher, vice
commander; Edward Tamm,
training officer; Frank McDon-
aid, secretary, and George Bak-
er, liaiSon and entertainment.
u \
Lawrence V. Lutes, rear COM
modore, writes that Chesapeake
Yacht Club, on West River near
ShadySide, Md, hasn't been
idle this winter.
Headed by Commodore Trim
Sawtelle, the club has author
lied the construction of Is ad-
ditional slips, each accommo-
dating boats up to 40 feet. Lutes
said the job should be COM
pleted by April l.
The new season will be
launched with a party early
in April at which the officers
will be installed. -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
FORE AND AFT
Clubs New Addition Fireproof
FORE AND AFT

1t was quite an undertaking
with the limited finances on
hand, but Potomac Boat Club
is coming along rapidly with a
$4,000 addition to it's property
on the Potomac above Key
Bridge.
The fireproof addition will
replace storage facilities lost
when adjacent Dempsey's boat
house burned last spring. More
than $4,000 in shells, canoes
kayaks, cupboard motors, oars
paddles and other equipment
were destroyed.
OF brick, the story addi-
ton measures 35 feet by 70
and will be topped by an OBJ
servation deck. Provisions also
have been made to add a Sec
ond story when necessary.
4 y
Potomac River Power Squad
ron. headed this year by Frank
c. Fazzari. is getting ready to
celebrate its 47th birthday Sun
day. February 4, with a Foun-
der's Day reception at Corinth-
ian Yacht Club.
The squadron, which annual
ly sponsors courses in small
boat plotting and handling that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

last all winter. has grown in
the AZ years from a handful
of boating enthusiasts to q
membership of some 400.
Among those to be honored
will be DR.. A. B. Bennett, dean
of Washington yachtsmen, who
was the squadron's first COM
mander, from 1915 through
1923, and is still active in the
squadron and Corinthian Yacht
Club.
Advanced courses for its
members is one of the squad
ron's most important activities
and Jack thinner, chairman Of
elective courses, has announced
that the annual class in ma
rine electronicS will organize
on Friday, February 2.
Sessions will take place al
8 pm. Tuesdays and Thurs
days in the Tempo B building
I'd and R streets S.W.
n II \ Il
Corinthian Yacht Club ha.
organized a new flotilla of the
Coast Guard Auxiliary to be
known as Flotilla 26. More thar
a score of members already
have enrolled.
Frank Courtney, commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Washington has been prom.
ised a Shoot-O-Rama, a sort
Of glorified rifle and pisto
range that may do for the
shooting sport what the bowl
ing centers have done for keg-
ling. But until that time
where can the newcomer, OF
the novice with a new gun
practice?
A reader asked just that
question and the logical place
to start finding out, it seemed
was the National Rifle Asso-
citation. The association &C.
cupies a new, marble front
building at 1900 Rhode Island
avenue, NV, and one of its
duties is to keep tabs on shoot
ing activities throughout the
United States.
BY coincidence, Retired Navy
Comdr. Robert C. Joerg, direc-
tor of the club section, and
his staff have been completing
. nationwide compilation OF
ranges plus junior and senior
rifle clubs.
Usually Must DIN Club
Comdr. Joerg gladly fur
nished a rundown on Wash
ington area facilities for shot
gun as we'll as rifle shooting
but pointed out that except for
the NRA's own range in the
basement of it's handsome
building, there are few oppor-
tunitieS to shoot unless one is
a club member.
The NRA indoor, small bore
range is open to the public
when it is not being used for
club activities and arrange
ments for lessons or practice
may be made with the range
officer, Dale Gaskill. MIRA mem
bership is preferred but not re-
quired.
From the attached list"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

or In part, by funds provided
by Congress shall be open to
civilians when such use does
not conflict with military US
age. The military authorities
are most cooperative"
The Fairfax Rod and Gun
Club, whose rustic clubhouse,
wooded grounds and lake ad-
join Bull Run on the outskirts
of Manassas, has the most ex-
tensive facilities in the area.
1t has 200 and 300-yard high
power ranges, a running deer
target, 50-foot, 50-yard, So
meter and 100-yard small-bore
outdoor ranges, 25-yard and
5O-yard outdoor pistol ranges
and skeet and trap fields. Ker-
nit Reel, $685. Beryl road, Alex
andria, is the man to contact.
Others, with facilities and
range officer or person to con-
tact, are:
OLD DOMINION ROD AND
GUN CLUB - Benjamin l..
Simms, Sd. 1900 Patrick Henry
drive, Arlington, one trap field.
WOLF CREEK ROD AND
GUN CLUB - Sam johnson,
1913 Van Fleet drive, Mclean,
100-yard high power range, so
and 100-yard small-bore out
door ranges, Is and 50-yard
outdoor pistol ranges and one
trap field.
FAIRFAX WILDLIFE CLUB
Ralph M. Hall, 1909 Lynn
street. S.W., Vienna, one trap
field.
BERWYN ROD AND GUN
CLUB-Jack Fox, 3742 10th
street, NE, 100 and 2O0-yard
high power ranges, 50-foot, 25-
and 50-yard outdoor pistol
Small-bore outdoor ranges, Is
and 5-yard outdoor pistol
ranges and one trap field.
GREENBELT GUN CLUB
Freeman E. Morgan. 720q 14th
avenue, Takoma Park, 50-foot,
50-yard and 100-yard small
bore outdoor ranges, 50-foot,
25-yard and 50-yard outdoor
pistol ranges, outdoor police
range and running deer target.
BOILING AIR FORCE
BASE - 1t. Col. Robert F..
Perkins, HOO Air Base Group.
so and 100-yard outdoor small
bore ranges, Is and 50-yard
outdoor pistol ranges.
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
William H. Schutt, 1923
Drexel street, Takoma Park, 25
and 50-yard outdoor pistol
ranges.
NATIONAL CAPITAL GUN
CLUB-James L. Karrick, jr.,
president, 3446 Connecticut
avenue, NV, five skeet and
five trap fields.
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
FISH AND GAME ASSOCIA-
TION-Thomas Carpenter, Box
482, Route 3, Arundel, Md, So
foot, 50-yard and 100-yard out
door small-bore ranges, So
foot. 25-yard and 50-yard out
door pistol ranges and two
trap fields.
PRINCE GEORGES ROD
AND GUN CLUB-W. E. Mont
gomery, 6516 Davis street,
Maryland Park, 50-foot out
door small-bore range, 5O-foot,
25-yard and 5O-yard outdoor
pistol ranges and four trap
fields.
COLMAR MANOR GUN
CLUBS. R. Jenner, 1909 AID
avenue. Bladensburg, 100 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
WHERE TO SHOOT
Demand for Space Heavy
On DC. Areas Few Ronqes

Comdr. Joerg went on, at
would appear that there are
numerous ranges in the area
However. it must be remem-
bered that the demand fol-
range space is concentrated
into week ends and nights
With 81 senior clubs and 10l
junior clubs desiring to use
the available range space at
the same time. the facilities are
soon saturated.
Many Ranges Closed
II have not included" he
added, "the small indoor ranges
such as in high schools, pub
lie buildings or armorieS-as
these are filled to capacity or
available only to the owners.
"As might be expected, urban
expansion has resulted in the
closing of many outdoor high
power ranges, or has driven
clubs to move farther from the
city to avoid losing their
ranges. Too, coming regula-
lions have taken their toll.
1.-THE great need in Washing
ton is modern safety range,
similar to those in European
cities. The question of bullet
containment has been solved
by battles. bulkheads and butts,
but the great problem is re-
duction of range sounds. Con-
siderable research will be re-
quired but we are working on
it.
GAS a general statement, the
only outdoor high power rifle
ranges available to the public
are those owned by such clubs
as Fairfax or Berwyn Rod and
Gun and membership is re-
quired. The splendid ranges
at Fort Meade and Quantico
are available to civilian clubs
when not actually being used
for military training.
Federal law provides that
any range constructed, in whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

200-yard outdoor high power
ranges, 50-foot. 50-yard and
100-yard outdoor small bore
ranges, 50-foot small bore in
door range and 50-foot indoor
pistol range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Sportsmen's Calendar

AFRICAN SAFARI CLUB-Dinner
meeting at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
Fort McNair Officers Club Jack Clink
will show a movie, "A Fantasy on
East Africa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Clear the Deck
Sale
Final Winter Clearance
Puv NoyJ and CaVa

Final Winter Clearance
Buy Now and Save
NEW BOATS 8 FIT. TO 81 FIT.
USED BOATS ALL SIZES
USED MOTORS, rs IN STOCK
NEW 81 JOHNSONS, 2OGo OFF
USED TRAILERS, $50 UP
ACCESSORIES 2Oqo 100 OFF
Financing and Layaway
PatuXent Marine
1902 Annapolis Rd.. Bladensbure. Md.
WA T-42tO
, 1962-04-25
pR. SANCHEZ

tons on youth fitness.
While in Washington, DR..
Sanchez will confer with Of
ficials of the United States Of
flee Of Education on matters
relating to local programs I'M
der the National Defense Edu-
cation Act. He will also meet
with officials of Vocational
Education concerning the "Vo-
cational Education and the
Manpower Utilization & Train
ing Act recently signed into
law.
Raphael Wheatley, Coordi-
nator of Vocational Education,
viii attend this meeting also.
, 1962-04-25
THREE

liam Harley, Malcolm Sprauve,
Alvin Niles, Roy Sprauve,
Moses B~raithwaite, Fritz Boy
mes, Evonse Hendricks, OAR
win Newton, Carl Johannes,
Alvin Newton, Bert Prince,
Franklin Sewer, Ebeneza
Mayors, Henry Powell, Cla-
renee Wiltshire, James Dalmi-
da, Bernard Williams and Cal
vert Marsh.
Cub Scouts, Calvin Sprauve,
James B~raithwaite, Harold Ja-
cobs, Louis Wesselhoft, Phillip
Jackson, Roy Smith, Roane
Christian, Loredon Boynes,
Franklin Smith, Edwin Braith-
waite, Gilbert Samuel, Richard
Sibbily, Carl Powells and Earl
Richards.
The Scouts are hoping to at
tend the coming Camporee in
St. Thomas, May Is, 26, q, 1862
at John Brewers Bay and par
ticipate in this weekend camp
ing program with Scouts and
Explorers from st. Thomas and
Ct. Croix. st. Croix is planning
to have 80 boys attend this
event.
, 1962-04-25
PROFESSORS

full. We have never IN our lives
been treated SO generously &
so kindly by anyone, especial
ly people whom we did not
know
IN closing, the Moryls said,
you will never know how we
hated to leave there, or how
much we want to come back;
and if this is ever possible,
either through Angelo (Maras-
COY or any other way, we'll be
there, completely willing to
contribute our talents in any
way you might ask"
Mrs. Moryl who was a fea-
tured attraction was presented
with flowers by students of
the ~Copemann's School Of
Piano Music. The corsage was
pinned on her by Miss Ora
cialla Chardon; Miss Roena
Stridiron presented her with
a bouquet; another bouquet
was presented by little Mark
ham Nc earthly and a tray,
outlined by a map of Chris
tiansted, was presented by
Miss Ethel Henneman.
although it was not an
nounced, Mrs. Moryl was I'm.
aDle to play the other num-
bers scheduled because the
pedal Of the Steinway was
onen.)
, 1962-04-25
NATIVE .

the teachers.
A graduate Of Hunter Col
lege and Columbia University,
Mrs. Belfrom speaks French,
Spanish, Italian and English,
and was presented with the
Keys of the City Of New
York" for outstanding work
by Mayor Robert F.. Wagner.
They are guests at the Co
mancne.
, 1962-04-25
WEDNESDAY,

- At
500 Miss Rosalind & Boze
$50 Early Show
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7:3O The Price is Right
800 The Andy Griffith Show
$50 Island Calendara
900 The Beachcomber
$50 Late News Final
Gas Late Show
I1:l5 Headlines
11:20 Sign-off
THURSDAY
500 Miss Rosaiind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
TOO Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 Hennessey
800 The Red Shelton Show
$50 Youth Cues. RSVP (alt.J
900 The Loretta Young Show
$50 Lates News Final
9:45 Late Show
Ills Headlines
1920 Sign-off
ID
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7:30 The Blue Angels
800 The Perry Como Show
900 The Twilight Zone
9.3a Lac News al
GAS Western Theatre
11.15 headlines
1870 Sign-Off
, 1962-04-25
GIL FOR BIDS

sailed bids, in quadrupli-
caE will be received at the
Department Of Property &
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 am. May 4th, 1862.
Adding Machine, TYpist Chair
and Desk.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, y. S. Virgin
Islands.
, 1962-04-25

GUEST HOUSE

l5S Parque Street
New Telephone: 724-sO70
Be our guest when you are
in San Juan on business or
pleasure. Centrally located
to business district Or recrea-
tional spots.
Honey atmosphere
Low rates.
RaaRaRaR1R111E
, 1962-04-25
FOR RENT
FROM MAY 1st
ONE ROOM COTTAGE
Lovely Location
at La Grande, Princesse
Inquire Att Bermudez
TWO SHIPS

Iszette, a resident Of Tortola.
The United States Coast
Guard was notified. Captain
Chalwell was advised to sub
NIT a notarized statement
The Explorer, which brought
q lead Of cargo from Miami,
was captained by Pedro Espin-
osa.
, 1962-04-25


WEDNESDAY
Warner Bros. present
Ernest Hemingway's Prize-Win-
ring Story IN COLOR
THE Old Man and the Sea"
starring
SPENCER TRACY
also
M.G.M presents IN COLOR
eMaciste in the Land of Cyclops"
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Metro Film presents
IN COLOR ADA"
starring
Susan Hayward & Dean Martin
from a girl out for a good time
to Governors Lady in several
easy steps!
Also Latest World News
SATURDAY
Grand Double Feature Program!
Warner Bros. present IN COLOR
The I'D Man"
Starring:
Robert Strauss, Robert Lansing &
Lee Meriwether
also
M.G.M. presents
IN COLOR
ride vAoUERo"
starring
Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner and
Anthony Quinn
, 1962-04-25
Progrom Schedule
w B N B-TV
Channel 10

ST. Thomas, us. Virgin Islands
, 1962-04-25
MARIO LEWIS

Commissioners Of Property
Procurement
Per:
, 1962-04-25
Alphonso RomneY

District Supervisor
24-25-26
, 1962-04-25

Observation-Disclosures
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17

Admitted to the hospital: Kiat= cha Davis, StaVfos Baffas, Rena AnaWrok
 Discharged: Gilbert Noonooka. Lucille Apok, Henry Strickland Jr Mrs. James Casey and infant. Jesse Allen, Marty Teayoumeak.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Strange Case of One Man Accused of a Murder, Confessed by Another

MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho IF F. Defense attorneys expected to com plete their presentation today in the strange case of Airman Gerald Anderson, who is accused of q murder 10 which another man con- fessed
 What's strange is that Anderson also admitted it, although he later repad;ated iit.
 And the other man, charged with the staying of a l0-year-old Boise girl, changed his story couple of times, according 10 testimony al the preliminary military hear= ing here.
 An Air Force investigator said Theodore T Dickie, a 22-year-o1d -tinerant laborer, told him Ander= son killed Mrs Nancy Joy John sen, 9 and her 2-vear-old son, Danny, last April and that Dickie confessed 10 it t9 cover up fer Anderson
 Anderson, 24. of San Diego, Cal. vas charged with the murder after he signed a statement made to Air Force Investigators shortly after the murder. He was a neighbor of the Johnsons.
 When Diekie confessed, h e charges in civil court against An derson were dropped Civilian investigators said the Dickie confession checked out in details, while Anderson's w vague and they could find no solid faetual links between him and the murder.
 The Air Force. however, arrest ed Anderson again and charged him, resulting in a public elamol for investigation of the Air Force, handling of the case, especially it interrogation of Anderson.
 The Justice Department ordere the FBI to determine if Anderson civil rights were violated. That what Anderson's attorneys haN maintained throughout this hea , ing, which will determine if he
 to be tried by a military court f
 murder
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
New Executive Vice Presidcnt Named
 For Alaska Airlines

SEATTLE R-Frank B. Lynott, former Flying Tiger Line official, has been named acting executive vice president of Alaska Airlines in management change amour ced by Alaska president Charles F. Willis, Jr., here Monday.
 Lynott succeeds Richard w Gil- bert, who also is expected to re- sign from Alaska's board of direc- tors if satisfactory contract ter imitation agreement is worked out, the Seattle Times reported.
 Willis also named three w members of the airline's board of directors = John E. Amburg and William Burke, both of Seattle. and Robert McNealv of Fairbanks.
 Both Willis and Gilbert declined to comment on the management changes But 1t was learned the two men have disagreed on cor porate policy for several months, the Times said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
KSennedy Y Believes Rockefeller will hn COP Nominee in 1864
 IhrK RET
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON tR- President KennedY apparently has reached the conclusion = if he had any doubts-that Gov Nelson Rocke- feller of New York will be his 1964 opponent for the presidency.
 This was the explanation in political circles for Kennedy's aim- ing series Of barbs at the Re- publican governor in his Friday night speech 10 the Economic Club in New York.
 Because New York will be one one Of the principal battlegrounds in the 1864 presidential contest, politicians busy themselves com pairing the positions of the two men on major issues They found them far apart on New York mat ters but remarkably close on some national economic problems
 Kennedy told the Economic Club the rate of insured unemployment in New York has been persistent ly higher than the national aver age.
 In his latest pronouncement on national issues-before the Nation al Association of Manufacturers on Dec. 5-Rockefeller said the states unemployment rate has been less than the national rate for 23 of the last 28 months.
 Presumably both men could be right. Kennedy was talking about the number drawing unemploy- ment compensation. Rockefeller was talking about the number of jobless.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale af the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Nanooks vs. Jaycees, Hornets Vs. Merchants Tuesday Evening

The Nanooks will be fighting to move up a round in the City League standings and the top and bottom teams will be battling it out on the Nome High hardwood Tues day night.
 A win for the Nanooks would put them into a tie for second place with the Jaycees. The High School round-ballers already have one win over the Jaycees earlier in the season. The first game was close and another of the same variety is expected when the two quintets tangle again.
 In the second game on the sched- ule it will be the top of the stand ings vs. the bottom when the Polar Hornets take on the Winless Merchants.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17

The second game was equally as close with the ANB ekeing out a 46-42 victory over the Merchants. The Merchants led at halftime 24-2O, but couldn't hang on. The losers out-rebounded ANB but had difficulty hitting the basket in the second half.
 Lincoln Trigg, Castel and Sam Mogg were high for the Brother hood with IA, 13 and II points, while Bill Oman was top gunner for the Merchants with 13 points.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Polar Dumps Jaycees;; ANB Beats Merchants

Following Friday nights action in the City League competition the Polar Hornets were solidly in first place in the team standings. ANB edged the upset-minded Merchants in the second game
 Willoya again led the way for the Polar victory over the Jay cees with 23 points in the 49-4l decision. The game was rough and ragged at times, but close all the way with the winners takin a tWo- point bulge into the locker room at half time.
 Beatty and Caldwell were top scorers for the Jayeees each with IA.