davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Jackets Edged
By Long Beech

The Long Beach Bearcats
handed St. Martin Yellowjack-
cts their seventh loss of the
year Friday night at st. Mart
in, 7-6.
st. Martin now holds a 2-7
record for the year while Long
Beach is 4-2-2.
The Bearcats picked up their
score in the second period when
Fullback Melvin Dubuisson
smashed over on a six yard
plunge. Halfback Richard Dan
iels booted the extra point to give
the Bearcats their 20 margin.
Halfback Don Fountain scored
the Y~ellowjacket touchdown
when he took a three yard pass
from quarterback Mike Letort.
The catch was a good one for
Fountain as he snagged the ball
after it had been tipped by Mike
Candy.
Tackle Donald Moore's c X
was no good.
st. Martin moved into scor-
ing position on the drive when
they recovered a Bearcat fun
BILE at the 25-yard line.
st. Martin had two opportuni-
ties to score in the first period
but a pass interrogation spoiled
both drives.
st. Martin takes to the road
next Friday night when they
travel to North Hancock Cent
raj.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
mp Bees Play
GUlfport tonight

The Moss Point Tiger Bees
will be looking to 60 over the
500 mark tonight at 1880 at
Dantzler Field when they host
Gulfport.
Moss Point holds a 3-3 record
for the season with one of the
three loses coming at the hands
Of Gulfport.
Moss Point will close out its
bee season next Monday night
against the Biloxi Indians in
Biloxi.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

Brookhaven had a 1870 lead with
Sc seconds left.
Again Allen picked off a Pan
Their pass this time on the 48 and
returning to the locals II. An
other Allen pass was good this
time for Is yards and another
score. Biglane was on the re-
ceiving end for the score.
Next week the locals travel
to Natchez to take on the Rebels.
Pascagoula's homec o m i n G
queen, Miss Gretchen Murray,
was crowned at halftime.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Auburn Remains
Among Unbeoten
By United Press International

By United Press International
Texas, Auburn and Princeton
remained unbeaten and united
among the nations major col
lege football teams today, but
Bowling Green dropped from
the list following a 21-12 loss to
Miami (Ohio).
Seven smaller schools re-
NAMED among the elite with
eight victories in as many
games.
Twelve teams, including Tex
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Ole Miss Ribs
Tigers Of LSU

Conference title. The tie with
Memphis State is the only blot
on a 16-game string that in
cludes a Sugar Bowl victory
over Arkansas.
There's a chance that the
Rebels may have to share this
years SEC crown with Au-
burns Tigers. Seventh-ranked
Auburn BANKED Florida 1910
Saturday and is now one Of only
three major teams in the nation
(the others are top : ranked
Texas and unranked Princeton)
which are unbeaten and united.
However, Auburn still has
4th-ranked Alabama, 81 after
a come from-behind 20-19 vic
tory over Mississippi State, 10
play after three other games,
and would warrant the title Of
the surprise team Of '63 IL it
remains unbeaten.
In other Southeastern action
Saturday: Billy Lothridge
raised the NCAA career fioId
goal record to 10 during a fine
triple-threat performance that
led Georgia Tech to a 1916 win
over Duke; Tulane grabbed six
South Carolina fumbles in a
20-7 victory that ended a IT.
game losing streak - the ma
tons longest.
Georgia passing star Larry
Rakestraw begged down as
North Carolina beat the Bull
dogs 28-7; Miami's George Mira
completed 81 of 36 passes as the
Hurricanes topped Kentucky 20
IA; and Vanderbilt remained
the SECS only winless team,
bowling to Boston College 1876.
Tennessee was idle.
Strong Independents
Among the Independents,
Memphis State whipped Louis
vile $50. Florida State ran
over Furman 49-7 and Southern
Mississippi posted it's fourth
straight shutout In beating
Southwest Louisiana $50.
This coming Saturdays head
liner will be at jackson, Miss,
where Auburn win attempt to
keep its perfect record alive
against Mississippi State. I'm
other conference games, Flor
ida takes on Georgia ut jack
sonville, Kentucky viii be nd
Vanderbilt and Tennessee aa
Tulane.
In non . conference acdorL
Georgia Tech viii be host ia
Florida State, LSU VIII be hoSa
to Texas Christian, Mississippi
has a real breather against
Tampa and Memphis State win
entertain South Carolina. Ala
bama, Miami and Southern Mis-
sissippi viii all be Idle.
AubWn's Jimmy Side gained
224 yards running and passing
Saturday and now has 1.14d
yards In six game& LOthRadge
kicked three field goals, threw
two touchdown passes and gain
ed I'll yards passing and run
nir0
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

as and Auburn, have won sew
en- times and eight teams, in
Guiding Princeton, have won six
straight. John Carroll is the
only team with a so record.
Emporia (Kan.) continued to
lead the unbeaten and united in
scoring with 1927 points in eight
games. Southwest Missouri is
the top defensive team, having
allowed just q points in seven
games.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

berger beat amateur Dick Lott
by a stroke when he carded a
277 to win the Almaden Open
golf tournament.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

CARLSBAD, N.M.-Marilynn
Smith won the Cavern City
Ladies Open golf tournament
with a 212. Clifford Ann Creed
shot a hole-in-one for a 81, 500
bonus prize.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Sports
Briefs

Weekend Sports Summary
BY United Press International
Saturday
NEW YORK-The Axe III won
the $113, 700 Man o. War Stakes
at Aqueduct by five lengths.
ARRECIFES, Argentina-Eu
gene Bohringer Of West Ger
many won the 1872 mile, IL
day International Grand Prix
auto race of Argentina.
WESTBURY, N. Y.-Overtrick
won the $146, 1924 Messenger
Stakes at Roosevelt Raceway to
wrap up the 3-year-old pacing
championship.
MELBOURNE, Australia -
Gary Player Of South Africa
captured the Australian Open
golf championship.
ATLANTA GGa. - Billy 10th
ridge Of Georgia Tech set a
collegiate field goal record
when he kicked a trio of three
pointers for a career total Of 10
as the Engineers beat Duke,
30-6.
Sunday
BOMBAY, India-Chuck Nc
Kinley and Dennis Ralston de-
feated midas Premit Lall and
Jaidip Mukerhjea, 6-8, 6-3, L.
10, GA, in a doubles match that
enabled the United States to
win the inter-zone Davis Cup
tennis final and the right to
meet Australia IN the chal-
lenge cup round.
RIVERSIDE, Calf. - Darel
Dieringer won the SAL 900 Gold
en- State 4O0-mile stock car
race.
British Boxing
Board of Control will investi-
gate alleged syndicate monopo-
lizing Of the sport.
SAN JOSE, Calf. - AL Gel.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

Married 10 former EeoncF
Jean Ball. daughter cf joe
& Kathryn Ball OF Pasco-
qoula. One son . weeks
old. Age 20. Opponents age
approximately 20. Veteran
or Korean War. High school
and college education. Hand-
writing expert. Chairman
jackson County Draft Gold
water Committee. Member
Young Republican Club.
Chairman U.N. Arnezi-
can Activities Committee,
American Legion -- Depart
ment OF Mississippi Toast
master of the Year 1888.
Methodist Church. An Out
spoken Young Conservative
with n ccnscience.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

SAN JOSE. Calf. = AL Gel
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

L~ONDON-The British Boxing
Board of Control will investi-
gate alleged syndicate monopo-
LIKING Of the sport.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Sunday

RIVERSIDE, Calf. - Dare
Dieringer won the SAL 900 Gold
en- State 4O0-mile stock cal
race.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

WESTBURY, N. Y.-Overtrick
won the $146,3 1924 Messenger
Stakes at Roosevelt Raceway to
wrap up the 3-year-old pacing
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
GE Eurnings,
Sales Climb
For 9 Months

NEW YORK (SpeciaD -
Sales and earnings Of General
Electric Co. for the first nine
months Of 1868 showed con-
tinued improvement over 1862
levels, Chairman of the Board
Ralph J. Cordiner announced
today.
Sales billed for the first nine
months we're s3.6O6. 45e, 900, up
4 per cent from the S3.4s3.153.-
900 billed during the same
period last year.
Earnings for the first nine
months of 1868 we're S1e2, AGO.
900. or $2.14 a share, up 7 per
cent from SITS, 495, 900, or SOL
a share, for the first nine
months Of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO tAP) g.
900; rather slow. butchers steady 10
25 lower: decline mostly on Weiehts
under 240 lbs; sows steady; shippers
took so per cent Of the supply: largely
l-2 l9O-225 ID butchers l6.00-l6s25,
around 1870 head at 1925; mixed 1-3
10000 lbs l5.5O-16.00: 23O-260 lbs
l5.40-l5.75: 2-3 25O-290 lbs 1900
1880: mixed l-3 300-330 10 sows
14.5O-14.s5; 330-4OO lbs i4.OO-I4.5 so;
100000 lbs l3.5O-140O; 80 5OO-6OO
Cattle 10000: calves none; trading
on slaughter steers and heifers slow,
steers mostly steady. instances IS
lower; heifers steady 70 25 lower; COWS
and bulls steady: load prime 1907 ID
slaughteT steers $3.50: bulk high
choice l,1OO-l $50 lbs 24.55-25.25;
choice 9O0-l 800 lbs e3.75-24. so:
comparable grade l.30O-I 400 lbs
20. 1923. as; several loads choice
l,55O-l $50 lbs 81 .0O-22 90: couple
loads 1861, $50 lbs 2O.OO-2O. 25:
load high choice and prime 500. IDS
%. 90: load l.4OO lbs $3.50; GOOD 300
LOO lbs 22.50-23.25: load lots mixed
good and choice 1.000-1.2 ESQ lbs $500
1880: standard and low good 21.00-
$3.50: load prime LOO ID heifers
"a 90: load high choice to mostly
prime $3.50 lbs 23.S5; most choice
1,O0O-1.100 lbs 22.25-23 so; load high
choice and prime 1000 lbs 1918: 5000
Fl .5O-22.25: utility and commercial
cows l4.O0-15.50; Gamers and cutters
ii :50-l4 90: utility and commercial
bulls l7.0O-l9.00: a few cutters 1878.
Few lat commercial 15.0O-15.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Stocks EDGE
Higher With
Brisk Sales

NEW YORK, (AP). - The
stock market edged to the up
side early this afternoon In
heavy trading.
Airline, mail order and farm
implement issues fell in line
with the motors and sugar
stocks which open higher.
Space-age stocks were heavily
traded with numerous gains
and losses Of / to 2 points. The
activity followed announcement
Of a drastic reorganization of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
The market had been mixed
during morning trading, ex-
tending the pattern that has
existed all week. Some Wall
Street analysts were predicting
a further period of indecision
before another upward turn.
Business news continued IA
vorable as top economists pre-
dicted a $500 billion national
output by early next year. Con-
surner demand was pictured as
strong at least for another half
year by one major survey.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were also mixed.
Bond pricess were irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Northeast Cun
FLY to Miomi
During Appeal

BOSTON DD-The Civil
Aeronautics Board told the
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals it is willing to let
Northeast Airlines continue its
flights TO Miami pending the
court review Of its discontinue
ance order.
Northeast had petitioned the
court for a review Of the CAB
order to quit the Miami flights
as Of October IA. The CAB
yesterday extended that order
to November IS.
The CAB statement today
would mean that Northeast
Airlines could continue its
Miami flights through the
winter until the case comes up
for hearing and a decision is
handed down.
A spokesman for Northeast
said that since the case is be-
fore court it has no comment
on today's action by the CAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (APD. that
President Kennedy may announce his
decision late today on whether to
sell grain to Russia brought renewed
demand for wheat futures on the
Board Of Trade.
Wheat was up q cent or more 9
bushel in early transactions on the
belief that Mr.. Kennedy will approve
a one-shot deal for wheat to help
ease a crop shortage behind the Iron
The presidential decision is expected
70 be announced at news conference
this afternoon after the close Of the
grain markets.
Heavy sellin gof soybeans by an
eastern house held advances in that
commodity to fractions in early deal
ings. Most Of the offerings were
absorbed by. local traders and prices
Most grains. except wheat. we're
mixed at the opening but later
steadied as increased buying came
into the pits.
About an hour after the opening
wheat was ia to 1Js cents a bushel
higher, December. S2.11h: corn. "a
to 81 higher. December. S1.21h oats
unchanged to Il higher. December.
711s cents; rye. q to Ia cents
beans were u to 1ss cents higher.
November. S2.S41a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
n the Philadelphia Baltimore Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
COTTON

NEW YORK. lAP).-Cotton futures
were mostly higher late today. There
were no October delivery notices is
sued. Further evening Up operations
by trades in neaby October contracts
were the featue These included some
switching from october to December
in near months.
The Nav 1854 delivery eased on
some selling against purchases Of
nearby December
late afternoon prices were is cents
bale lower to 75 cents higher than
the previous close. october 80. 80, De-
cember 33.42 and March 33.40 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Unfinished by the Associated Press
Fist Includes Most Active Bonds

Win bankruptcy or receiVersnip or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. M-Ex interest. Certificates.
St Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. K Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
tn Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Ford Dividend
Stoys Same

DETROIT (AP).-Ford
Motor Co. directors today de-
clared a regular Ascent quar-
ter dividend payable December
2 to stockholders Of record No
vember /.
The dividend is the same as
in recent quarters. since Ford
stock was split in May, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
SALES

Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divi-
bends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based On the last quarterly
Sales figures are unofficial
or seni-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated as regular are identified In the
following footnotes.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. fn- Foreign issue subject 10 pro
oosed interest equalization tar.
CID Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales in full. KIDS Ex distribu-
ton. MEX rights. XIV Without war.
rants. wW-With warrants. wd When dis.
tributed. M-When issued. nd Next day
a-Also extra or extras. b-AnnuaI rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating divi.
dend. d-Declared or paid In 1858 plus
stock dividend. e-Paid last year. f-Pay.
able In stock during 1863, estimated cash
value on ex-divldend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid 50 far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or spEt up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De-
clared or paid in 1862 plus stock divi.
dend. = Paid In stock during 1867,
estimated cash valnes on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

xpuotations for l0o-share lots. xxFor
IS share lots. Others lo-share lots. xdEx-
dividend. zPlus extra or extras.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
UPHOLSTERY CLASS WILL. BEGIN APRIL II

Another upholstery class is being organized as the past classes have been so helpful and popular here.
 The upcoming class will be head ed by Mrs. Richard Lyttle, and starts April II at the Lutheran Church when the organiZational meeting will be held.
 All persons interested in recover ing furniture should contact the school immediately by phone and be ready with the $100 fee re- quired.
 They should also have their ma terial ready by April II, advised Sharon Harwood, secretary and as- sistant to Mrs. Jean Burand of the University of Alaska Exten- sion Service.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
NEW BOOKS AVAILABLE
 AT xxx PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Kegoayah Kozga Public Library which is open tonight has announced the arrival of several new mystery books for their read CTS including; The China Cover ness by Allingham; Witches Sab bath by Allerdyce; The D. L. by Ashford; The Borrowed Alibi by Egan and The Night of Shadows by Lockridge.
 Other new books include: Born Victim by Waugh; Moonflower Vine by Carleton; My Life In Court by Nizer; Will Rogers by Day! Devils Harvest by Slaughter; A Captive In the Land by AL dridge; and Grandmother and the Priests by Caldwell.
 Copies of the Alaska Overall Economic Development Plan and the Capitol Improvement Program for the State of Alaska are also available.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
US. District Engineers Object to Use of Jetty
 For Outfall of Sewage

A letter was received by the City of Nome from the US. Dis trict Engineers objecting to the use of the jetty for the outfall for the sewage system. The city advised them that their objection would be taken into consideration when the final plans were made.
 Information was received con- corning the property of the old Alaska Road Commission within the city, consisting of two large warehouses on 1st Ave. east of Steadman and some other property and the city was advised that these items may be sold, but only by public auction.
 The audit of the Nome Power and Light Go. was approved by the Council.
 The late filing of Doris Wilke, who filed at 6:30 pm. on Monday was accepted and recommenda- tionS were made to changing the filing ordinance.
 Dr. Robert Fenstermacher made recommendation that a permit system of some kind be set up so that new businesses pass the health and sanitation qualifications be- fore they can go into business. This would eliminate a lot of trouble and expense for both the persons going into business and those trying to enforce the sani- tation regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
LAST DC-4 WILL MAKE
 ANCHORAGE RUN TODAY

George Lienard, station manager for Alaska Airlines, announced this morning that the proving run for the new Convair $40, fully pressurized, was made last night after being delayed by weather. The FAA, he stated, has waived the usual evaluation period and the new schedule alternating Con- vair and Super Consultations from Anchorage to Nome starts tomor- row morning with the arrival of the Super Constellation.
 Today will be the last trip for the DC-4 which has served this area for many years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Dog Race News
By Tom Martin


 Dog mushers are arriving in Nome from many of the outlying villages. Tom Brown of White Mountain and Ed Punguk of Colo win arrived after spending the night in Solomon. They stated that number of other teams are on their way in.
 The drivers have asked about the rules of the trail. So that there will be no mistakes, the following must be observed:
 The race will start at one o'clock in front of the Bering Sea Hotel. The teams will Front St. and go over the sea wall between the Mukluk Pool Hall and the State Police Office. A well staked trail to Tasting and return must be followed at all times.
 Teams will start three minutes apart. Each team must return with all of the dogs with which it started the race. When any team in the race meets another, the right of way shall belong to the homeward bound team and it shall be the duty of the person driving the out going team to get out of the way of the homeward team and assist it in passing.
 When one team shall overtake another team going in the same direction, the team behind shall have the right of way, and it shall be the duty of the driver in front to pull out of the trail and assist the driver of the team behind in passing and in the event that one team shall pass another and the team behind shall hang on to the team in front for ten minutes, then the team behind shall have the right of way and upon demand of the driver behind, the team ahead shall pull out of the trail and assist the team behind in passing. Ex- cept that this rule shall not apply on the homeward stretch after the teams have passed behind the Fed eral Bldg.
 In awarding the trophys and prize money, all Kennel Club rules shall be interpreted by the judges according to their spirit, it being understood that the race is to be awarded on merit and not on technicaity.
 Further information regarding the race rules can be had by call ing Tom Martin. Barry Powers, Pete Reader and Vic Carles made a run over the trail and report it is probably the fastest and best trail in years. The trail goes around Tanners cabin at Hastings and all mushers will bear to the left when making this | circle.
 Barry Powers and John Eager strom, along with the trail judges, will be equipped with radios so that they can report on the mush- CTS during both days of racing. ! If any people designated to help during the races are in doubt about their duties call 2371 for informa- | fion
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
w ANT ADS

FOUND: Ladies diamond ring. Call
 and identify at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
LORENA MOGG AND JACK CARPENTER ENGAGED

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Mogg ST. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorena Ann to Jack B. Carpenter, son of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Carpenter of Seattle.
 Miss Mogg was born in Nome, is graduate of Nome High School, and is employed by the US. Mere.
 Jack Carpenter is a three-year resident of Nome, a graduate of Roosevelt High School in Seattle, two years college at Everett, Wn.. was previously with ACS and now is employed by the M & M Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
RESULTS OF AURORA WOMAN'S THIRD BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Team Events: First place, Flyers 1889; Second place, Moonshiners 1896.
 Double Events: First place, Shar- on Bell-Margaret Chaloupka 997; Second place, Borgny Reader Ilene Schick 959.
 Single Events: First place, Grace Parker 553; Second place Mar garet Chaloupka 541.
 All Events: Pauline Eberle 1453.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
FDR, Jr. Takes Oath of Office

WASHINGTON R- With Pre- sident and Mrs. Kennedy looking on, Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. took the oath of office Tuesday as Un- dersecretary of Commerce.
 The ceremony was in the White House cabinet room before a biz crowd of friends and relatives anc members of Congress.
 At the same ceremony, Dr. Rich ard H. Holton of Berkeley, Calf. was sworn in as Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce for Economic Affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Hospital News

Admitted: Sam Tucker, Lois Merrill, Russell Nayoupuk, Lucille Koozoata, Paul Sebwenna, Lin- coin Trigg Jr., Mary Eidem.
 Discharged: w. w. Laws, Annie Polluck, Agnes Kunnuk, Esther Herman, Yvonne Ogletree.
 Mr. and Mrs. Merrill are the parents of a son born on March 26 at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27

CARE has helped establish the first of two livestock breeding sta tions in Korea, part of aid to 16 refugee assimilation projects in rural areas. Aid includes farm tools, irrigation pumps, fruit tree seedlings, pigs and goats.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Kay Horton Visits Here

Kay Horton has been visiting with friends here while waiting transportation to Northeast Cape where he has been assigned as supervisor of the RIGA site. MT. Horton, a former resident here, whose wife is the former Lorene Larson, has his family in Anchor age. He states that Fred Larson is now located at Tin City and Mrs. Fred Larson will soon be returning to make her home here from Anchorage where she has been the past two years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27

Robert Oliver. Chief of Police, left yesterday for Washington, DC, where he will enroll in a FBI training school. He is on leave of absence from his position here during which time Jim Carter will be acting chief of police.