davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-03
DADS SUMMER
Dream TEAMS

Woys to win Dod's approval awake
or asleep, woys to keep him cool and
comfortable all summer. budget priced.
Reading left to right: lightweight Son.
forized cotton robe in the new
summer shades and potterns. Fully cut
for reloxino comfort S. to Xl. $50
Embossed or fIot weave cotton robe
thot makes q perfect beach companion
washes in q wink, dries quickly.
Cool summer coIors. S. to xl. 800
Wash n wear eose-of-core, short
sleeve, knee-leneth poiomos in flot
weave or embossed cotton Coot or
MILDLY tops. Prints or yellow. oroy or
blue A, 3, c, D. z.SS
Evening star., 1962-06-03
"WOODLEIGH" SLIPPERS

Our own "WoodIeieh" slippers permit
Ood to relax in style. All leather uppers
and lowers. Sizes 7 to II; medium
width. Above: Closed heel slipper for
support and comfort 500
Below: Open heel scuff for cool CON-
fort. @.99
Mems Budget Furnishings, Mems Budget Shoes
-. Washington, Bethesda and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Mays, ToIIont Lead
Muirkirk's Fast Pace

Gary Mays and Bill Tallant
have led Muirkirk to an ILL
record and first place in the
Eastern Division Of the Mary
land Tri-County League.
Mays. a one-armed center
fielder, blasted three home runs
Sunday as Muirkirk outslugged
Dayton, 1910. Mays homers,
which came in consecutive
times at bat, all cleared the
34O-foot sign in left-centerfield
at Dayton.
Tallant, the umpire who also
pitches, picked up his 10th vic
tory of the season against a
single setback. He was backed
up with four other homers,
Mays round trippers accounted
for five runs.
Dave Allen famed 16 batters
as Beltsville handed Glenelg
its 18th straight loss. Belts
vile has a 1912 record, good
for second place in the Eastern
Division. Allen faced only 90
men, allowing two hits and one
walk.
Larry Davis slammed a triple,
two doubles and a single to
knock in four runs as Laurel
edged Falkland. 9-8. Bowie
tripped Minnick's, 8-3. despite
four hits by Bob Taylor, a 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Majestic Hanover
Injured, to Miss
Racing for Year

WESTBURY. N. Y, July IT
(AP).-Trainer Stanley Dancer
says that Majestic Hanover,
early favorite for the $85, 1000
Roosevelt Futurity August l at
Roosevelt Raceway, had been
injured and will be out Of rae
ing for a year.
Majestic Hanover, owned by
the Lehigh Stable of New Egypt,
N. j., suffered a Clipped bone
in his right front knee. Dancer
said the injury was discovered
over the week end, but he didn't
know how it occurred.
The 100000 yearling pur-
chase, a son of Adios- Maggie
Counsel. won two Grand Circuit
stakes recently, the Goshen Cup
at Historic Track, Goshen.
N. Y, and the General Sullivan
at Monticello, N. Y.
The $500 starting fee for
the Roosevelt Futurity must be
posted oy Friday, July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Hollywood Park
Has $4,000 Ruce

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July
~ (AP).-Three disappointed
Kentucky Derby contenders-
Doc Jocoy, Indian Blood and
Black Sheep-are entered in a
consolation race" today: The
$25, 00o-added Ell Dorado Han
dicap.
The mile and sixteenth
event is the seasons stakes
finale for 3-year-olds at Holly
wood Park.
Doc Jocoy drew high weight
in the field of nine - 126
pounds. Bill Harmatz will ride
the L. C. Sternberger colt, who
finished third in the Derby. In
dian Blood and Black Sheep
finished farther back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
WRESTLERS TRY
AGAIN TONIGHT

Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon, baked by yester-
days intermittent rain,
will try again tonight to
put on the first wrestling
show at D. C. Stadium.
Starting at $3.50 o'clock.
80 wrestlers are scheduled
to wage mayhem on each
other. The feature bout
will pit Buddy Mature
Boy Rogers against Bobo
Brazil.
Express buses to the
stadium will leave Four
tenth and g streets NV,
every Is minutes starting
at 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Lucas Says He'll Play
Full Time With Pipers

CLEVELAND, July II (AP)
Jerry Lucas has ended the
suspense. He says he's going
to play full-time for the Cleve-
land Pipers of the National
Basketball Association.
Even before the three-time
All-American wound up his fab
ulous career at Ohio State in
March, a tremendous guessing
game had been in progress.
Lucas said he didn't want to
play professionally.
But few believed him. The
Pipers, then in the American
Basketball League. and the
MAS Cincinnati Royals drafted
the 6-foot-8 ace.
In a somewhat surprising
move, Lucas chose the Pipers
over the Royals and signed q
two-year contract May II fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Cothy HoIminsky
Masters Another

Cathy Halminsky, a new
conner to junior competition in
the Women's District Golf
Association, obviously is at her
best on strange courses.
Last week she won the
WDGA's Margaret Allen Cup
at her own Army Navy Clubs
Fairfax course, which she never
had seen before, and yesterday
she captured the annual Car
bert Cup at Norbeck, another
layout new to her.
Cathy, Is, shot 81 and her
Is handicap gave her a net rs.
Next were Mary Frances Ed
monston of Columbia with ga
1919 and Phyllis SiSk of
Brooke Manor with 105-21-84.
That makes two straight vic
tories for Miss Halminsky
among three WDGA junior
events to date. Two events
remain on this years schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

$4,000 annually, plus an in
vestment portfolio worth an
other $4,000.
The PiperS were awarded a
franchise in the MIA a week
ago and that caused compli-
cations involving Lucas, who
had signed with the Pipers
because of the shorter ABB
schedule. He said it permitted
him to continue his education
More negotiations we're nee
essary when Lucas said his con-
tract was for playing in the
ABL. not the MIA.
Lucas met over the week end
with George Steinbrenner, pres
ident of the PiperS, who said
last night that Lucas had
agreed on a new two-year con-
tract and would join the Pipers
right at the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

scores in the tournament was a
423 by Jacque Dietsch.
The winner of a tenpin tour
nament in progress at Laha-
bra. Calf, will receive $129,150
Begun March "a, it will con-
tinue through Labor Day. The
contestants roll 20 consecutive
games. At last report. AL Sa-
vas, 81. of FloriSsant, Mo, was
leading with an average of 226
- -
FoSco Fattorini'S full monick-
er is FoSco Giovanni JOSEPH Ga
briel Fattorini. Phew!
There seems to be no end tC
magic numbers for the ABC
Last season two major mile
stones were reached when the
Congress gained its milliontf
team sanction and certified the
10,000th establishment. Recent.
ly it issued its 10,000th tour.
nament sanction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Baugh Settles
With Wsmer

NEW YORK, July II (AP) -
Sammy Baugh severed his con-
nection with the New York
Titans today after patching up
his difficulties with Harry Wis
mer. president of the American
Football League team.
Baugh remained on the tt
tans' payroll as a consultant
last December when he was
fired as coach. His contract,
estimated at $4,000, still had
another year to run.
Today, Wismer said: Sam
my will be paid in full. We have
settled all of our differences
and are good friends"
The two feu0ed openly
throughout most of the 1861
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Summaries:
New Scorebourds
PHn,ADEJPHTA I,

PHILADELPHIA, July II
(AP).-Two new electric score
boards-big enough to be seen
from every Seat-will be in
stalled in the 102,000-seat Phil
adelphia Stadium in time for
this falls Army-Navy football
game. Robert w. Crawford, city
recreation commissioner. said
bids for the 12-foot high. 81
foot-long scoreboards will be
received by July 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Argyle Adds
Club Title in
Junior Golf

Argyle Country Club, re-
nowned in District golf circles
for its women's team and for
the Clark and MARITIME BROTH
ers, now can crow about its
first interclub junior cham
pionship.
Ricky Meissner. Charles link
and Russell Rose scored a per-
feet 3 points in each Of their
foursomes yesterday to lead
Argyle to liz total points and
the championship at Burning
Tree Club.
Belle Haven finished a close
runnerup with IL points, fol.
lowed by Manor with 91a anc
Chevy Chase with 4. Manor 1,
the Western Division champion
Chevy Chase the Central, Ar
gyle the Eastern and Belle
Haven the Southern champion
in the Interclub Junior Coli
League.
MeiSsner, the 1862 schoolboy
champion. shot par 36-36-72
on the way to his 8 points in
the No. l foursome. Manor'S
Bob Roberts playing the No
3 foursome. had the next best
score, a 70.
Summaries:
LIST foursome: Ricky Meissner Gar
gylel, 3: Lou Anderson Belle Haven
2; Richard Buck Manor, 1; chev!
ID foursome: Bob Haley (A). ga
Jim Masterson, Obj, ga; Merrill Curr!
(M. /; Bob Coffey (CCl, o.
Sd ioursome: Bob Roberts IND. 3
n sE PrSetO Ea 9SG' NoE1, Tat IN Morgan
4th foursome: Richard May (CC)
lBH), "a: Tom Walsh IA). o.
9Th foursome: Charles link (A), 3
Jay Anderson tBH, "a; Mike Mating
ly (M). "; Bob Boorman tCc). o.
9Th foursome: Russell Rose "a, 8
Beachie Snyder (BH, .: Rick Teepl
tM), /; Mark Boorman (CC), 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

year-old Metropolitan police
man who plays for the losers.
Also, Redland won over College
Inn, 11-2.
The Union Printers can wrap
up the first-half title of the
Industrial League with a vic
tory over the Volkswagens to-
day on the West Ellipse. The
game begins at $50. 1t was
rained out yesterday.
The Jelleff Branch Boys
Club 15-and-under team has
chalked up 20 straight victories
behind the top-flight pitching
of Danny Morrison and Charles
Spiridopoulas.
Morrison is averaging IL
strikeouts per game and Spirid-
opoulas IL. Matt Kane and
Teddy Shoots are the leading
hitters for the unbeaten team,
both with averages over 500.
The Boys Club will stage its
annual all-star games July 25th
on the Ellipse. The 13-and-
under division game is schedu-
led for $50 am. on the East
Ellipse.
The 15-and-under game will
be played at pm. on the East
Ellipse while the 17-and-under
game will start at the same
time of the West Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

clip and stands seventh.
One of the finest perform
ances in the event was that of
Lulu Timbrook who moved
from far down the list to sixth
with a four game tally of 849,
comprising games of 1877, 245,
204 and 213.
Semifinals will be rolled at
8 pm. Sunday, with eight to
survive for the finals, slated
July 20.
Miss Uncles has a 38-pin
edge over her closest rival,
Marlene Pavlo, with Mary Ann
Davis third, another three
sticks off the pace.
The standings: Miss Uncles,
1888; Mrs. Pavlo, 1850; Mrs.
Davis. 2347; Bea Nickel, 1924;
Polly Melton. 1928; Mrs. Tim
brook, 2318; Mrs. Scheidt,
1904; Doris Laspino, 1908;
Albertao Coble, 2299; Ann An
tonacci, 2273; Ginny Thoms
2271; Dottie Newhaus, 1858;
Indy Terba, 1852; Gladys Po-
well, 1852; Pat Billettsm, 2252;
Cathy Stevens, 2239; Katie Nc
Lean, 2237; Cathy Loveland
1929; Laura Core, 1927 and
Dottie Cestaric, 1924.
Among the better bowlers
eliminated were Mary Ann
Brosmer. Fran Camera, Pam
Sweet, Dot Wiebo and Gerri
Brock.
In a feature match of the
mems division, Jack LaBonte
erased his doubles partner, Ell
Levine, with 800 for four games
three of 'em above 200. Eli shot
100 from scratch.
&& &&
One of the most successful
of the summertime duckpin
events is the Friday night blind
pig mixed doubles at Queens
town Bowl. Dancing in the Ri
naldi Room follows the bowl
ing session. which starts at
O'Clock. Among the better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Young Swimmer Sets
Buckstroke Record

DAYTON, Ohio, July II
(SpeciaD Bruce Preston, g.
year-old Cincinnati SWIM
mer, cracked the Ohio AAU So
yard backstroke record for boys
10 and under with a clocking
of 36.5 seconds in the Wright
Brothers Memorial Swim meet
at Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base.
Young Preston is the son of
John r. Preston, former Wash
ington ID. c. and MERGERS
burg Academy swimmer and
the grandson of DR.. John F.
Preston. The Washington Stars
physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Game Reset

The Union Printers and
Volkswagens baseball teams
have been rescheduled to meet
at $50 pm. today on the West
Ellipse, after being rained out
yesterday in their Industrial
League game. The Printers can
wrap up the first-half cham
pionship with a victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Class B Star Cup
At Stoke Tomorrow

The Glass B Star Cup tourna-
ment of the Women's District
Golf Association will be held
tomorrow at Argyle.
The 48 entries do not include
Mrs. ]. R. Kullman, the 1861
winner, because she is now a
Class A competitor. having i'm
proved her handicap from IA
to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Pro EIevens
Get 10 Work
In Earnest
BY the Associated Press

Pro football training camps
for both the National and
American football leagues began
humming yesterday with all
sorts Of sounds typical of pre-
season drills.
Frank Ryan, obtained by the
Cleveland Browns as a backup
quarterback to Jim Ninowski,
says he feels he has a chance
to become No. l and, by gum,
he's going to fight it out.
Some players may be salts
fled to sit on the bench and
collect a check" Ryan says,
but I'm in football because l
like to play the game. I con-
slider it a good break coming to
the Browns"
The Dallas Cowboys had a
tough 45-minute scrimmage at
Marquette. Mich, and after it
was over Dave Manders, Mich
igan State center, made a deci-
sion. He said he was going to
give up football and promptly
left camp.
Vikings Cut Three
At Bemidji, Mimi, Norm Van
Brocklin was making the de-
cisions. He scrimmaged his Vik-
ings As minutes and then cut
three players-Fullbacks Lee
Wallace of Riverside (Calif.)
Junior College and Harrison
johnson Of Philander Smith,
plus Defensive Halfback George
MunSey, brother of Minnesota
Gopher Back Bill Munsey.
Green Bay Coach Vince Lom-
bardi was winning no new
friends, either. He put 10
rockies through nearly three
hours of driving workouts, then
called them back for a meeting
at night.
Three veterans, all question
marks at this stage. Joined
some 20 rockies as the Giants
began preparation for their
Eastern Division title defense.
The three veterans: Quarter
back Ralph Guglielmi, Half
back Frank Clifford and Flank
er Jim Podoley.
The Steelers announced the
signing of Tom Tracy, their
seven-year veteran, and then
hired Will Walls to find new
talent. Walls replaces Art
tPappy) Lewis, chief talent
scout, who died after a heart
attack about a month ago.
Tackle Breaks Ankle
Among the AFL teams, the
Oilers suffered their first loss
when Bill Miller, an outstand-
ing rookie tackle from New
Mexico Highland, sustained a
broken ankle that will sideline
him for the season.
The TitanS' Bulldog Turner
liked what he saw of Butch
Songin, the quarterback &C
ouired from the Patriots. ut
looks like he's going to fit in
just fine with u.s." Turner said.
The Texans also were happy
over a shift. They moved
Johnny Robinson. an offensive
star for two years. to defensive
safety and he intercepted two
passes in yesterdays Scrim-
mage.
Marty Feldman, who coaches
the Raiders, singled out Guard
Dan Ficca, a rookie from South
ern California, as a preseason
delight. Jack Faulkner, who
coaches the Broncos, had six
rockies who delighted him.
They include Defensive Half
backs John McGeever (Auburn)
and Charles Marshall Oregon
State) Linebackers Dick Keelor
Long Beach State) and Jim
Fraser wisconsin,, Offensive
Tackle Jim Perkins (Colorado)
and Offensive End Earl Cor
nishof Colorado State).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
BOWLING
Miss UncIes
Sets Hot Pace
By ROD THOMAS

Amy Scheidt generally rated the areas top woman
enpinner facing challenge in the Silver Spring Bowl
Handicap Marguerite Unce the only other scratch
heads the 20 survivors field with outstanding
of 1879 for II Mrs Scheidt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
year-od maidensi 81 furIOnEs -
Race Results
Delaware

lst--S3.0 cling; Q yrs: 5Ia fur.
Lily Queen (Corle) $500 10. 90 $50
Miss Bay Bloom Con $500 4 20
Richard Binder (Shuk) 20 1;O
Ripping. Donna Glen. Sand Spur.
Joannle-Sue. Miami Shores, War Deer.
BY Command, Sovereigness, Spring
Note. Time. 1:0Sb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

bE III5 HboUNIdIFU FTteS
1st-S3,500; cling: 2-yr. mdns.; 5la
fur.
Washable (Pierce) T.5O 400 3.3O
LezuO tBaeIa) $40 4.IO
Half Track CROtzD On
Admiral Lucky, AL Buck, King Crow,
calido, The Troglodyte, Rem Jr, Tan
ager. Time, 1:06x.
2d-S3. 500; cling. 3 yrs. &u p; Z fur
Jewels Dance Bowel SEQ 40 3IC
ADVANTAGEOUS Katy (Adams) 40 3.lG
POlyEala CRotz) I.2O
Darlin Butchie, Deposer, Moor S
Story, Jumping Bean, Bianco Mano
Scorned, Sugar and Cream, Lorraine E
Time, 1:233s.
DAILY DOUBLE (1O-8) $1II.9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

KNIGHT-KING was not beaten far when third for
800 and looks best here. ROYAL IDOL froDs . bit
pot
Ks. XXI. xxxlO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

a D. M. DAVIS. IT.. ana /. GuShen entry.
POLAR SEA drops and is better than his last
GREEK POET breaks fast and is the to catch and
beat NICkALIDA due for top effort after finishing
fourth for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
JOE KElLYy SELECTIONS
Delaware Park Hondicops
HLYs SELECTIONS
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming (S3,25O); g.
yPsr oIds six furIOnEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

OverbrdEe Stable & Lazy r. Ranch entry.
HAIR LEE lesser here should rally 10 win.
GRAPE is due for top effort after finishing third
the turf. EXHIBIT A., winner hurdles In New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

Locust Hill Farm-G. z Allen entry
DE DE GRESHAM turned in an improved effort
when second for S325O and gets the vote in . weak
field. PINELAND had speed when fourth at a mile
for $3.50 ALVA BREWER rates excellent chnace
II started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
SECOND EAcE5PHrses 5000; claiming Css.5OO)'i-

- BULL SICLE drops bit and looks best here.
BULLYS KIN, West Virginia invader, meets lesser
and is a StionE contender STOUT ALERTED will battle
TO the wire
THIRD RACE-Purss "a sOa. mazda, ax..-,.,s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

L., BIG HUNK upset a field Of $4,000 platers In his
| last and faces weak field here. LIZ BROOKE was
second for $3.50. DUO DE VINO better
BEST BET-BIG HUNK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

"a; ks XXI; xxx 10 lbs. apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

DAILY DOUBLE (1O-8) S111.9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

TWIN BRIDGES is unbeaten fIIIy and appears
best NALEE is better than her last like the
principal rival. PANS EGO will battle the wire.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
BABY SHOW IS BIG HIT

Looks like there will have to be some changes made i1i the Mothers Baby Show next year--- it is getting bigger every year. If you have ideas of how to enlarge and improve the show, please phone Jean Burand.
 The following ribbons were awarded with blue being first, red second and white for showing.
 Isassssss K siIy Lon 5ftiS, 5s Alaine Tate, red; Alice Marie Bur diss, white
 Most Original - Nome Morgan, blue; Tina Bronson, red; Lisa Bronson, red; James D. West .Ir., white; Steven Ivanoff, white.
 Best Dressed James ID, West .Jr., blue, Kim Marie Casey nhse Jeff Sanders. reds I.lnssa Farley red: Alice Marie RsagSeSSs red Elsa Bronson, whitss Llnda Jean B,st Ter, whites Terry Caldwell MA1sess Tina Bsxnsosh whis
 IuraIGSE kka16 R-sssN Sf& aekS blue. Bruce Sanders ress Kenny T.ongley. rgs. NEaseaa BeasachanGss white.
 Funniest Sarah Jack. hnues Marcia Beauehanan rsds Maine Tate, white.
 L0udest Cry Steven Tate, { blue: Alfred Bart Castel, red.
 Judges were Mrs. Pearse Walsh, l Mrs. George Bell and Mrs. Simon Sagoonick.
 Special thanks are given the judges for their services and to MT. md Mrs. Willie Brown for their gracious hospitality to the Mothers Hub during the three days of yome's Midnight Sun Festival of 962. l
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
FisstSsl0W Starts at 7I5 second -SsEs-sF,
 MONDAY and TUESDAY
 1.-THE PERFECT FURLOUCH' JANET LEIGH and T0NY TIIRTTG
Queen Crowned !.
{Continued from Page D

Ns~@AA&4Ak NkS@A AA&AkA Y skS1N 7zA
 Best growth Round trip for ltwo ns t..sc fa ah.ilous Nome gold fields to Bunker Hill Railroad. When in operation
 Most debonair privilege of es- corting Her Majesty Inc queen Of the Midnight Sun Festival to the barbecue picnic
 Best effort, least growth--trip for two on the recently launched Alaska State Ferry for a colorful scenic water tour Trip is avail- able any time after 800 am. Itinerary of trip westside of Safety Lagoon 10 tine eastside.
 Beard with most barbecue sauce
 Free barbecue at the picnic fol- lowing raft race.
 Most colorful A two week finn filled vacation at the scenic lodge of Hermit Shark Tooth Shoal on beautiful SIedge Island.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
RAFT RACE IS FINALE OF
 MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL

The grand finale to the Midnight Sun Festival and sponsored by the Jaycees brought out about 90 cars and an estimated 250 people to Dexter Creek Sunday afternoon for the Raft Race.
 Eight irnprovised rafts of many shapes and colors were entered and only one floundered at the start. The race started near Morgan $ Camp and ended at the Jaycee picnic grounds, with Johnnie John son and Howard rIuffer as win- ners.
 Others in the race were Bob Harwood and Jack Muller; Barrow Morgan and Stan Molitor; Howard Farley. Louie Green, Pete Hahn, Don and RIclxey Young. paul Ca yallN RIll Caldwell and George asSl, Sklneivers were Billy Muller and Exed kungestk.
 The winners were presented wlth Eur-seatea honey bucket.
 Al she close of the race the Jay eS4S held reindeer barbecue.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
xxx ART SHOW
 DRAWS 76 LOCAL AND OUT -OF-TOwN ENTRIES

The XIX Art Show, under the chairmanship Of Dorthy Grant and Lucille Gilbert, was presented in the new foyer of the Nomerama Theater, courtesy of MT. and Mrs. ". Brown with 76. entries.
 Originals included pencil and pen and ink sketches, oils, water c0I0Ts, nlk, crayOn and caseiI1.
 Entries were by Will Burand, Charles Dickson ST. Lucille Gil bert, Reca Godsbe, Dorothy Grant, Ellen Lyle, Donna Morgan, James Moses, Lou Oliver, Kathie SnuIz, Jim and Sue Stone.
 Out of town entries included an oil by Joanne Mckinney, sister Of Mrs. Marc Beaucfiannp and Peter Nease, son of MT. and Mrs. David Nease; painting on Pipal1 Leaves from India, courtesy of Elsa Bronson.
 The mystery picture was pic fllre done of Vera Gelzer by a pro- fessional and owned by Mrs, James Hart.
 The painting contributed and done by Lucille Gilbert of Council City was won by Morva Hoover
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-25
Eskimo Women Attend Lutheran Church Conference At Tacoma, WassinQfon

The American Lutheran Church Women of the Pacific Northwest convene on the campus Of Pacific Lutheran University at Tacoma, Wash, today m attendance from this area are:
 Mrs. Lucy Tocktoo, delegate from Shishmaref; Miss Laura Ok ttk, delegate from Teller; Miss Clara Weyouvanna, delegate from Teller Mission, and Mrs. Flora Sa- or,nnirJx sla1nx1e4n fxsnx.n r1...- c>-- ior's Lutheran Church Women, Of Nome.
 The delegates left by Alaska Air lines yesterday.
 The convention dates are June 25 to 27 and includes Lutheran Church women from Washington, Oregon, and Alaska.