davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Night

Roger Maris hit rs Of his
record 81 home runs In 1851
during night games
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Celts Explode

Donovan had pitched thres
scoreless innings and was lead
ing 40 when the Colts opened
up. The key blow was q two
run double BY George Williams.
Houston put the clincher across
In the sixth on ]. c. Hartman's
double. his third hit, and q
single by Dave Roberts.
Williams was bombed in the
first inning by Rocky Colavito.
who batted for the first time
this spring and smashed q
three-run homer that proved
decisive. Williams, acquired
from the Dodgers. now has
given UP four runs - two on
homsrs - and five hits In six
innings.
The Dodgers scored three un-
earned runs on five hits off
Warren SPAIN and Tony Clon-
niger. Riehthander Don Drys-
dale retired nine straight men
before he was touched for the
Braves lone run. The Nets won
their third IN five games when
Catcher Sammy Taylor drove
In the clincher In the eighth
inning against the NReds, with
his second double.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
College
Basketball

~ the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
NcAA SMALL c0LLEoR
tonefter-finala)
2E!s.nerps ss, snlls. Textile a.
South baksia 81. "a. frssnc u. II
NAlA
isesond Roundl
No. Michiean 1Ol. Central state s7
Caru0n-Newman 20. Indiana o., So
Pan. American, Tea. ~, mletson Al
keIl HAYS state. -, Aussbura u.
QreHslinf ~. Athensl. Ala. ak. :
wssisrn eaielias iCs. niIss. IA g
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Doub|e-HeadeI
Kicks Off nit
Play tonight

College basketbail,Al postseA- :


College basketbsil's poStseA'
son derby drAwe another
starter tonight with the open
ing Of the 2eth annual Ma.
tional invitation TournAmsnI
IN New York.
The NIT starts off with 9
first-round double header pair.
ing viilanova against DePAul
and Fordharn against Memphis
state. Six twin-biil sesbionl
are scheduled, with the cham.
pionship final set for SAllr.
day afternoon. March 70.
Tomorrow night Cincinnati
begins its drive for q third
straight national collegiate title
In one OF four regional semi
final double-headers in the 75th
NCAA tourney.
Elsewhere, the NCAA small
college tournament continues
tonight with the national semi
finals at Evansville, Ind, and
the other event for smaller
schools s-the NAtA-will have
its quarter finals today and to-
night at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

After tonight's program, the
NIT. resumes Saturday after
noon with another first-rcunc
double header -Lasalle vs. et,
Louis ana et. Francis Of New
York VS.. Miami,
Favored Wichita drew q bye
into the cuArter-finals, along
with the other seeded entries.
Providence, Marquette and
Canislus.
Wichita enters the action
Saturday night against the De-
Paul.VillAnova winner and
Canisius meets the Memphis
State = Fordhani survivor the
same evening. Next Tuesday
night, Marquette faces the ct.
Louis-LaSalle winner and Prov
idence meets the Miami-St.
Francis victor in the quarter
finals. The semifinals viii be
Thursday night, March Il.
Cincinnati, top-ranked ma
tionally with its 23-l record,
enters the NCAA firing tomor.
row night against Texas ct
Lawrence, Kans. Colorado plays
Oklahoma City in the other
Midwest Regional Semifinal
game.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

II was q tough day for Pitch
ers. ClevelAnd's 20.kame win
ner. Dick Donovan. was shelled
for seven straight hits and
four runs In q e-5 loss to
Houston At Tucson, Ariz., and
Yankee hopeful stan williams
was tagged hard as the world
champion lost TO Detroit, IA,
at Fort LaudefdGle, Fia., for
their fourth defeat in five
games.
In other Florida games. the
Dodgers edged the Braves, 3-l,
ct West Palm Beach. the Meta
defeated the Reds. SO, At ct.
Petersburg. the AS nipped the
Senators, 5-4, at Bradenton,
and the Pirates whipped the
Cardinals, SIS, at Fort Myers.
In Arizona contests, the 0i.
ants squeezed by the Cubs. 3-2.
at Mesa and the Red sox belted
the Angels. 5-l. at Scottsdale.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

wittenberg meets oslethorpe
tonight and Southern Illinois
plays South Dakota State. with
the winners competing for the
title tomorrow night.
Oglethorpe edged philadel.
phia Textile, 1854, In the
quarter finals, Southern Illinois
trimmed Evansville. Se-73. and
South Dakota State beat Fresno
State. e4-Tl.
Top-seeded orambline ad-
vanced In the NAIA marathon
with O Se-46 victory over Ath-
ems, Ala, last night, but Fort
Hays. Kans., upset second
seeded Augsburgh, 01-Ti.
In other second-round games
II was Northern Michigan i0i
Central state Of Ohio "a; Car.
SON. Newman 10. Indiana Stats
60; Pan American "a, Stetsor
li; Lewis and Clark %. Tran.
sylvania, KY, 90; Rockhurst "a
Alliance, Pa. 50: Western Car.
DINA 107. Miles, Ala, 90.
The tourney. which started
with % teams Monday. vii
have It's final Saturday night
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Remains Question Marx

In the Eastern Regional at
College Park. Nd, New York
University meets Duke and St.
Jcsephs Of Philadelphia plays
West Virginia. In the Mideast
Regional at East Lansing. Mich.
LoyoIa Of Chicago Is. scheduled
against Mississippi State and
Illinois takes on Bowling Green.
In the West Regional a. Provo.
Utah, It win be Arizona State
against UCLA and San Fran
cisco against Oregon State.
Mississippi State remains Q
question mark as q competitor
In the NcAA after another
move to uphold the states
unwritten law against desegre-
gated athletics. State Senator
Billy Mitts was granted q tenn
porary court Injunction yester-
day banning the teams partici-
patton In the tourney, but O
school spokesman later said the
trip to East Lansing was going
on as scheduled since no Of
fetal court notice had been
received.
wittenbers, the NAtion's
first-ranked small college club.
led the way into the NcAl. coli
lege division semifinals at Nv.
ansville. The Tigers from Ohio
blanked Northeastern for q els.
minute stretch In their game
last night and beat the Boston
team, 4e-47.
Il
Evening star., 1963-03-14
TOUGH DAY FOR PITCHERS
Wynn Showed Toward Rocking Chair

Early wynn has one foot in
side bAseball's record books. but
he may be too old to lift the
other.
The 43-year-old riehthander.
one victory shy Of becoming the
l4th major-league pitcher TO
win 300 games. is trying to stick
with the White sox in q final
bid 70 Join the select circle. Yes
terday the Phillies gave him a
shove toward the old folks
home.
Working without q contract
and needing some Impressive
performances 10 get White 9ox
brass TO draw one up, Wynn
was shelled for two triples, q
double. q single and Wes Cow
ington's homer IN the first In
nins Of the exhibition game at
Sarasota. Fla.
That was II for Wynn. The
White Sox managed 10 turn the
tables in the third inning and
belted the phils' ace. Art Ma
haffey. and reliever Billy Smith
for eight runs and q i0.7 VIC
tory. Catcher >. c. Martin had
two hits In the inning, q two.
run homer off Mahaffey and q
double off smith.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Monday. Sept. 30. 1863
Disc Jockey Special

The Bobby Vinton disking of Blue Velvet" still rates the top spot in Cash Box Magazines latest listing of the nations 20 best selling tunes.
 Here are the first ten best-selling tunes in order:
 l. Blue Velvet, Bobby Vinton. ?. Be My Baby, The Ronettes. 3. Sally Go Round the Roses, The
 Jaynettes.
 4. My Boy Friends Back, The
 Angels.
 5. Surfer Girl, The Beach Boys, 6. Then He Kissed Me, The Crys-
 talS.
 '. Heat Wave, Martha and Van
 dellaS.
 8. Cry Baby, Garnett Mimms and
 the Enchanters. 9. Busted, Ray Charles. 10. Sugar Shack, Jimmy Gilmer
 and the F1reballS.
 Here are the second ten best sellers in order: II. A Walkin' Miracle, Essex. 12. Mickey's Monkey, The Mir
 acles. 13. Wonderful! Wonderful, Tymes 14 If Had A Hammer Trim
 Lopez. Is. Honolulu Lulu, Jan & Dean. Is. Martian Hop, Ron-Dells. IT. Donna the Prima Donna, Dian
 Dimuci. 18 Talk To Me, Sunny/Sunglows. 19. Little Deuce Coupe, Tn 2
 Beach Boys. 20. Mean Woman Blues, Roy Or
 bison.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
News From Unalakleet
By Unalakleet Correspondent


 MT. Hadris, BIA teacher at St. Michael, stopped to say hello on his way to Anchorage for dental work.
 PTA Executive Board met at the Grade School Thursday night A committee was formed to get the new birthday calendar on it's way. MT. Ellsworth Haugen was ap- pointed membership chairman. Election of officers is planned for the first regular meeting next month.
 School psychologist, Ralph Gu terman, was here this week to help evaluate our students so bet ter school programs could be planned.
 Patrick Adams, a student at the Covenant High School, was injured Whe nfalling off a chinning bar. He sustained injuries to the head and shoulder, and Wilfred Ryan was chartered to fly him to Nome for medical treatment
 Segei Ivanoff and Julian Panipt- chuk were playing with matches on top of an empty fuel oil drum and ignited fumes, which caused a flash fire which burned both boys. The boys were treated at the Pub lie Health Clinic and returned to their homes. This should serve as warning to keep all matches out of reach of small children.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Fairbanks Professor and
 Editor are Lost in Wilds

FAIRBANKS LR - A Fairbanks newspaper editor and University of Alaska professor were reported missing today while on hunting trip.
 The editor, Dave Galloway of the Daily News-Miner, and his companion, Marvin J. Andresen, were last seen Sunday morning when they became separated from friends during bad weather
 They are lost in an area near Miller House on the Steese High way, about 115 miles northeast of here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Gen. Medaris Calls Joint Moon Shot Talk Nonsense

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. LR = Mai. Gen. John B. Medaris, a retired Army officer who commanded the ordnance missile command at Red stone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala, says President Kennedy's proposal for joint U.S.-RuSsia moon shot is "a bunch of nonsense but part of the propaganda game we play"
 MedariS added that the Presi- dents proposal, put before the Uni ted Nations, was poorly timed" and entirely unrealistic." He con- mentcd in an interview after speaking to graduates of the guided missile school at Huntsville.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30

FOR SALE - Jeep panel truck - 4wheel drive. Phone 2821 after
 4p.m. or write Box 545. 118c
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
N o T I C E
To the Citizens of Nome:

To the Citizens of Nome:
 The Sanitary companies are asking the cooperation of their customers in the following man ner:
 tD To have a regulation size gar bage can. not 10 exceed 20 pounds empty weight. (2).To subscribe 10 adequate serv- ice so that a pickup consists of one garbage can and one honey bucket"
 Additional garbage may be charged accordingly.
 Your cooperation will be great lY appreciated.
 Thank You.
 - Arctic Sanitary Service
 - Nome Sanitary Service
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30

FOR SALE - Best offer - 1857
 Plymouth 4-door sedan. For in-
 formation call 2633. 118c
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30

York 2l, recently acquired seal skin prints made by Calvin Oktol- lik and John Tingook of Point Hope. That is new arts and crafts center with Mrs. Carl Muschen- helm as director. Several other seal skin prints have gone to other states in recent weeks.
 The Pt. Hope Village Council has sent a check for $500 to pay for one years supply of oral fluoride for children six years of age and under. A list of children, showing birthdates and parents names, has been forwarded to the dentist in Kotzebue - Dr. Lathrop. The fluoride should arrive soon. Ella Frankson is in charge of record keeping and distribution for the village. Point Hope is the first village in the area to approve the program.
 Esther Schaubel, former nurse in this area and Well-knoWn to Pt. Hope people, retired from the US. Public Health Service as of 1. For the next six she will be working in New Mexico. After that she plans to go to Detroit, Michigan, to settle down. Her address is: Esther V. Schaubel, Box 234, Fit. Sumner, New Mexico 88119.
 Elijah and Dorcas Rock had a baby boy on Sept. g at Pt. Hope. They returned to Point Hope from Barrow this past summer.
 The School enrolment at Point Hope swelled to 91 when the five children of Seymour Tuzroyluke enrolled. Each summer Seymour works for Wien Airline in Kotze- bue in connection with their tour ist program. He takes his dog team down by plane each year, and gives tourists dog team ride.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30

FOUND - New pair of women's red shoes. Call at Nugget and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
IDENTIFICATION OF CANDIDATES

 hereby certify that the follow ing candidates have been regular lY nominated for the following of- fices for the Annual Municipal and School Board Election 10 be held Tuesday. October l. 1863. in accordance with Chapter ? of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Nome. 10 wit:
 FOR MAYOR
 t2 Year term)
 Smith. Bob
 Wilke. Roscoe J. FOR CITY COUNCIL
 q Year term)
 Doyle. Allen G. Karmun. Daniel K.
 Polling. John FOR CITY COUNCIL
 (2 Year term) Mclean. James M. Reader. D. J. tJohnnY) r OH VI l OoONOlL
 @ Year term)
 Harwood Bob
 Hedreen. Keith FOR CITY CLERK
 q Year term)
 Frazier. Chuck FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD q Year term Craft. AshbY E. (Ash) FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD (5 Year term)
 Schick. Robert FOR MEMBER UTILITY BOARD t5 Year term)
 Kelley. Harold
 Lewis. Bob Wright. William (Billl /s/ ROBERT F. SCOTT
 City Clerk. Pub. Sept 27, 30, 1863. Life is an unceasing battle be- tween man and his enemies, and a woman and her friends.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
LONDON LP - Six masked mer

LONDON LP - SIX masked men yielding blackjacks overpoWered six transport depot workers Sat urday and fled with thousands of dollars worth of valuables, includ- ing shipment of jewelry from Switzerland.
 The daring raid in the east end of the city came only a few hours after the theft of S252,0OO from an armored car ambushed near SWanley, Kent.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
N O T I C E

The Wien downtown office will be closed temporarily due to healing problems. Please call 223s for all information and reserva- lions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Point Hope News

Seal Skin Stencil Prints 10 NY. The Americas Indian Arts Gen. ter. 843 Lexington Ave, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

recognition that a President
must live with criticism. He
has managed to maintain his
attentions while moderating
his reactions to the printed
word and even the news maya
zines have lost their sting.
The sense Of Illustration that
is believed chronic in Presi-
dents is difficult to discern in
Mr.. Kennedy. He is buoyant by
instinct and disinclined to
labor the MIGHT'VE aspects in a
labor the negative aspects in a
Congress make him tolerant of
its resistance and his eager
ness to do the things that are
possible precludes heavy lament
over the things that are i'm
possible.
The President has almost
never been heard to complain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Kennedy Absorbs the Office

same way he stores UP pieces
of insight on personalities and
situations against the moment
when they may be pertinent.
This quality Of memory is an
important feature of his ca
pacity to grow from his
experiences.
His basic discipline is to
live in the presidency al
most as If he were in
training. The swims, the exer-
cises, the maps and the diets
are all part Of a persistent
regimen obviously designed Il
enable him to give a full meas.
ure of performance. He gives
the impression Of employing
his leisure almost entirely fol
the purpose Of freshening anC
preparing himself for work
His leisure and his work are
in fact, so intertwined as Il
make very marked the periodic
occasions on which he decides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
Star Special Writer

John F. Kennedy is going
into his 47th year, his goth
month in the White House,
and the climactic phase Of his
first term with every aspect OF
q man who has learned to live
with equanimity amid the
rigors of his job.
One of President Kennedy's
great gifts is an instinct for
reducing complexities to prac-
teal terms in which they can
be meet by practical responses
He has vigorously applied this
instinct TO the burgeoning COM
plexity of the presidency ano
evolved a pattern of responses
and attitudes which suit his
temperament and his sense Of
the requirements.
His greatest asset in this
process has perhaps been hi
total absorption in the Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
OF VIEW.

which he sought so avidly. This
preoccupation appears to be q
product of many forces includ-
ing deep fascination and con-
Germ, a pricking sense Of OPP
portunity, and a native urge to
succeed. It shows itself in the
absence of any real demarca-
ton between his office and
private hours, In the focus OF
his most casual conversations
in his swift reaches for q tele-
phone or a dispatch, and In
the varieties of discipline which
he has imposed upon himself
Stores Up Data
He is also aided by a UNIQUE
ability to grasp the essentials
of a subject and remember
them. One Washingtonian wa
startled, at a reception Tues
day, to have the President conn
up and recall a conversation
, they had 10 years ago. In tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

to have fun for the sheer sake
Of fun.
Sense Of Relationships
He possesses the buffer of a
keen and even sense of human
relationships, a great asset in
an office in which he must
deal with an intense and va
Iried assortment of individuals
in a heightened atmosphere.
One element of this buffer is
a faint aloofness OF spirit, a
streak of independence which
discourages the dominance of
Influence from any one quar-
ter or individual. No Col,
House or Harry Hopkins is
likely to emerge in a Kennedy
White House. Turning in many
directions, he has carefully APP
praised his people in terms OF
their potential and limitations
in the various areas of con-
Germ and leans heavily upon
C competence where ne has
found it. While Judging his
subordinates with a wary eye
he is firm in steeling himself
against the intrigues which
emerge in a center of power
! The faint aloofness of hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., June z, 1868

sought the office and 1t would
be contrary to his realistic ma
ture to protest the price of
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

personality and the challenge
which it kindles around him
have forestalled the develop
ment of the contending cliques
that are traditional in a White
House staff. No official has a
sense of entrenched influence,
a factor which breeds some in
security but resiSts the stale
ness that can become malig-
nant as an administration
grows older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Conversations

The compensating forces for
the President in this environ
ment are his wife and children,
who offer warmth and distrac-
ton, and his sense Of ,lumor
which permeates all his per-
sonal dealings and tends, with
his other human qualities, to
be most pronounced in the mo-
ments Of adversely. He wears
his office with an easy and
natural dignity, relishes it;
ceremonial aspects, and enjoys
its physical conveniences.
His initial tenderness has
been calloused by the slingI
and arrows into a phllosophiC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

at the burden of the problems
which come before him. He
knew better than anyone what
he was getting into when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

pENNcREST is the newest name in long line OF Penneys
Own Brands proved and improved for over 6Oyears Count
on PENNCREST for Penney value count on Penneys 10
make good on every promise, on every purchase!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

to have fun for the sheer sake
Of fun.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Nassau Methodist Charge

y
Roy w. kirvvon, Minister
Sunday, December 8, 1868:
CONLEY'S:
1000 a. m. Sunday School,
Clarence Walls, Supt.
Hoo am. Worship Service.
WHITES CHAPEL:
9:45 am. Sunday School, Carl
Davidson, Supt.
lo:45 am. Class Meeting, War
rington Vincent, Leader.
1880 pm. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship.
ZION:
lO:45 a. m. Sunday School,
Albert Lank, Supt.
1900 Noon Glass Meeting, Ell
ridge Donovan, Leader.
W
THE FIRST WESLEYAN /;
METHODIST CHURCH
Marshall Street
Rev. Theodore Wood
Math. 24:44 Therefore be ye
also ready: for In such an hour
as ye think not the Son of man
Icometh.
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship ll:00 am.
Young Peoples Meeting Too
pm.
Evangelistic Service 1880
Ip.m.
Thursday Prayer Meeting =
I7:45 pm.
Special singing each service,
everyone welcome.
"Evangelize Now" is the clar-
ion call to the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

pate In the service especially
for them. Mrs. Mary Roberts
our president, sincerely urges
you to grow with a growing
society.
1880 pm. Sunday Evangelistic
Service. Praises to God lifted
through congregational singing.
Personal testimonies and spe-
cials In song. Message by the
pastor dealing with a definite
change upon receiving the saving
grace of God.
Tuesday 1000 pm. Watch
Night Service. We intend tc
usher In the New Year gathering
at an altar Of prayer. The
service will be given over tc
the direction Of the Holy Spirit,
Communion by candlelight, the
reception of New Members anc
a brief message by the pastor
If your desire is to draw closer
to God In this coming year, we
earnestly invite you to unite
with US, In the name of Christ
the Saviour of our souls.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Christ Church (EpiseopoD
Rev. E. John Dyer, Rector

Sunday, December 20, 1868 :
Sunday after Christmas.
1880 am. Holy Communion.
The Rev. Joseph Kinks will Of
ficiate.
1000 am. Family service,
Sunday school, morning prayer
and sermon by The Rev. Joseph
Kinks.
Altar guild Mrs. Herbert
Jump, Jr., and Mrs. Anthony
Vican.
Ushers Mr.. Calvin Ball and
Mr.. Woodrow Biles.
Acolytes Robert Wagner,
Steve Pyne, Richard Mills,
! Herbert Griffith.
Altar flowers Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wood.
January l, 1864 1000 am.
Holy Communion.
January 2, 1864 1880 pm.
Senior choir practice.
January 8, 1864 $3.50 pm.
Junior choir practice.
All are welcome to worship
at Historic Christ Church -
founded In l7O4. Come worship
with us as a family bring the
children don't send them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

from gifts, not to mention
hastily discarded smoking ma
terial easily overlooked In the
fun of celebrations.
FIRE, striking during this fes-
tive season can quickly convert
joyous family reunion into a
blackened, burned out frame of
a once coy dwelling ringing
with laughter Of children.
Please join with me In elm
ination of any condition which
could lead to loss of life and
property and turn joyous Holi-
day into a Heartache!
To all l wish Merry
Christmas and a Joyous New
Year to ALL Citizens of the
State Of Delaware and implore
each to follow the safety hints
which follows:
Americans during December
will buy and decorate around As
million natural Christmas trees
cut from the nation's tree farms
and forest.
For these trees, Americans
will spend over $50 million.
To decorate them families
will buy around 200 million new
ornaments.
USE CARE IN DECORATION
State Fire Marshal, william
R. Favinger, today asked that
care be taken in erecting anc
decorating these trees.
A tree contains natural resins
which ignite easily and burr
readily.
If proper precautions are
taken, however, fire may be
avoided. Particular attention
should be given to trees Ii
churches and schools.
DON'T BLOCK EXITS
Trees Should not be set u
close to stairways because, Ii
case of fire, the stairway as al
exit from upper floors would b,
blocked.
With regard to the car,
of Christmas trees in the home
the Fire Marshal has these sug-
gestions:
!. When you choose you
Christmas tree this year, selec
one which appears freshly cut
Feel the needles to make sur,
they are firmly attached.
2. Keep the tree out of door.
until just before Christmas. An,
keep 1t standing In pail o
water so that 1t will remair
fresh.