davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
Beta Sigma Phi Plans Christmas Party

Sue Deems, Beta Sigma Ph
 member, reports that the tradi- tional Thanksgiving Day baskets were distributed by Phi members to five needy families in the Nome area. Funds for this worthy pro- ject were raised by means of a rummage sale held at the City Hall in November These funds were used to purchase the staples and the extra trimmings were supplied by Phi members to give that Spe- cial Thanksgiving touch.
 Mrs. Deems stated that special mention should be made of the assistance rendered by Boy Scouts Mike Blaming and James Kelli- her who assisted in the distribution of the baskets.
 Plans are now being formulated for their Christmas Party, said Mrs. Deems. The party will be held on December IA at the North Star SeavieW Room. Members and their guests are cordially invited.
 The best dressed doll in town will soon be showing her smiling face, according to Sue Deems, and she will be on display at the North Star Bakery. She has reason to smile, for each Phi club member will donate to her a new garment which will go with the smiling beauty when all is raffled off | sometime before Christmas. Raffle tickets will be sold at the North Star and by members.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
Larry Calvin Plays Santa

The current give-away program, starting Monday at the Nome Hardware and US. Mere, has been going on for many years now. In fact ever since Larry Calvin came here some 20 years ago.
 "This," states Calvin, lis our way of saying Merry Christmas to everyone" He commented that to the best of his knowledge no one has ever won twice. And he recalls that Grant Jackson tried desper- ately for years to get something free from him.
 Well over 200 turkeys plus a wide variety of other prizes have been handed out during this Christmas special. On one occa- sion they gave away a new auto mobile - that was in about 1858; and last year a free trip to Seattle - during the Worlds Fair - was the grand prize.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
Look Whats In Store For You
By SHOPPER JEAN

Many of still hold the traditions of the good old and touch of home If bought Christmas isn't for there still plenty time for the yourseer There wealth of gifts which don't require weahness giving
 For the talented seamsre Cavoas has terry prints into cozy robe fancy pillow stuffed oys hot pads host of other gifts Also stop Doros for lovely bocaded satns and variety of charming gngham prints and checks An for the hostess for father luncheon for mother, all there for the making
 Sometimes the best gift the simple that had thought of, and kitchen made gift will carry your holiday greetings with special meaning. With bit of imagination and dash of delightful blend adding touch of ove dried lemon peel and your standard black for real flavor variations possible check the of and spices display Polar Cuo Shop Blended your and presented in canister of design gift will festive air and find receptive welcome
 Whether you like golden fruit cake the darker rich variety fruit cake for holiday entertaining and prize for Christ giving For wraPPny using aluminium foil latticed with display at Nome Drug gifts in one! For serving know of better accompaniment than glass of dry sherry Paul Vaudeville suggests his Sandeman dry sherry Spanish import and truly deluxe wine of world For those who prefer wine he also Sandemans Madiera and Tawny Port.
 With household full of holiday ideas and projects let cynic say, Christmas has gone commercial
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06
29 Years Ago Today

Dizzy Dean, star pitcher of the 1884 World Series, signed a con- tract to pitch for the Cardinals next wear at a salary between 20 and 26 thousand dollars. He was getting $8,5OO.
 The Alaska Liquor Store has pints of MT. Boston Gin at 95 cents. Golden Glow and Happy Poppy Beer goes for Is cents a bottle. Must have been the cheap freight rates)
 Word received by N. Lester Troast, architect for the Office of Indian Affairs, regarding the pro- posed construction of a new Fed eral Building, carries a wealth of good cheer and confidence to this city.
 Twenty-six football players have lost their lives so far this year. They include one aged 9, a convict on the Connecticut prison team, and 16 high school players.
 Federated Ladies Aid will meet in the Nurses home in place of Mrs Rynning's.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06

As more of us are born and more of us live longer, Americans seem to be getting both older and young CT. By 1870, it is estimated, half the population will be under 20 or over 65.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06

SELL Those Surplus Items. Let Nugget Want Ad convert them into cash for you!
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-06

LOST = Prescription Sun Glasses.
 Return to Harold Ahmasuk, or Nugget office. Reward. 147p
Evening star., 1963-02-04
PhiIIies Land
Sn1ith;;0rio|es
Sign Pappas
~ the Associated Press

Pitcher Billy Smith, who
turned In some impressive
relief performances late last
season. has signed with the
Phillies for 1868, the club an
nounced today.
The native OF Washington,
D. c.. a lefthander, was LIS,
mostly in relief, after he was
called up from Buffalo OF the
international League, where he
had a I'll record. The Phillies
also announced the signing of
Pitcher Jack Hamilton and
Shortstop Ruben Amaro.
The Orioles today announced
the signing of Luis Aparacio
the flashy shortstop obtained
from the White Sox in a multi
player deal last month.
The Orioles also got the name
of their winningest pitcher,
Milt Pappas, on the dotted line
yesterday. Pappas. 1910 last
year, has won SIS games for
Baltimore, more than any other
pitcher in the clubs nine-yeaI
history.
Also on the signing front
the Nets announced TIE q
Schrieber, their No. l draft
choice in the minor-league
draft. has agreed to terms.
Pitchers Jack Spring, julio
Navarro and Gordon Richard
son all returned signed con-
tracts to the Angels. Sprine
and Navarro were relief pitch
ers last year, while Richardson
was plucked from Tulsa in the
-league draft.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Trobert Expects Laver
To Become Great Pro

Rod Laver has the potential
but Ken Rosewall is the ia
vorite in the 50-city pro tennis
tour that opens In Boston Fri
day and moves on TO Mary
lands Cole Field House Febru-
airy IA.
At least this is the opinion
Of Tony Trabert, once one Of
the top attraction on the tennis
front who is now acting as ad-
vance man for the tour.
Trabert, who has been in
Washington a few days drum
ming up interest in his mercen-
aries. considers Laver, another
OF the precocious Australians, a
lefthanded edition of Lew Hoad,
once the scourge OF the ANA
teur world.
He says Laver can become q
good. and possibly a great. pro-
fessional.
Like most Of the amateurs. y
Trabert says. "Laver has found
it difficult to change to a pro-
fessional. But he has beer
showing consistent improve
ment while alternating against
Rosewall and Hoad.
He won two big ones from
Rosewall and has been giving
Hoad trouble in their more re-
cent matches In Australia"
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

SALISBURY. Md, Feb, A.
Everybody in this little, friendly
town probably would agree to-
day that watching Chuck Nc
Kinley play tennis is just about
the most exciting thing they've
seen since they watched the
kids open their presents at
Christmas.
He's full of surprises.
Mckinley thinks this is the
year the United States can win
the Davis Cup and he thinks
this Is his year to howl.
Everybody's favorite here
now, Mckinley put an end to
the rash Of upsets In the Sails
bury International tennis tour
nament yesterday by knocking
off stubborn Gene Scott. 6-8,
GA, 6-3, 1913, for the cham
pionship.
Scott provided plenty of OPP
position and Mckinley provided
plenty Of thrills. A slugger by
nature. Mckinley always hits
for the winners. He'll leap for
the ball in spectacular fashion.
He'll run down shots, no mat
ter where they might be. He'll
Evening star., 1963-02-04
VMI, VPI
May Sever
Relations

BLACKsBURG, Va, Feb. 4
(AP).-A break in basketball
relations between Virginia Tech
and VMI loomed as a possibility
today as the upshot Of q near
free-for-all that erupted In the
VMI fieldhouse last Friday
night Just prior to the VPI-
VMI game.
Athletic Director Frank
Moseley of VPI confirmed last
night that administrative Of
ficials at the college here had
asked for o detailed report on
the disorders. which began
when a VMI cheerleader inter-
fered with vIP's pre-game
practice and was struck by q
Virginia Tech player.
Moments after the incident
members Of the sellout crowd
OF almost $500 streamed onto
the playing floor and fists flew
for a few moments until Ath-
letic officials Of the two schools
restored order.
Moseiey would not say what,
II any, action would be recon-
mended to the VPI administra-
tion by the athletic department.
but other sources indicated Vir-
ginia Tech might refuse to play
further games at Lexington.
In that event VMI could be
expected to decline to play
Virginia Tech in the new VPI
Coliseum. and one Of the South
ern Conferences bitterest cage
rivalries would cease.
Moseley said the incident left
him very concerned not
only for what happened, but
for what could have happened.
1t could have been very seri-
GUS"
C. L. Duke Ellington, VMI
director OF athletics. said he
was sure this thing can be
negotiated. AS far as I'm
concerned the incident was due
to q misunderstanding. /. We
can all sit down and discuss
1t and work things out"
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Laver is one Of the most
highly publicized tennis players
in recent years. He turned pro
after winning the Wimbledon.
Australian, French and Ameri-
can singles championships be-
sides helping Australia retain
the Davis Cup.
But in this 50-city tour with
$4,000 at stake, Trabert has
to go with Rosewall. whom he
calls the logical successor to
Pancho Gonzales as the pro-
fessional champion. And why
is he the logical successor to
Gonzales?
Because he won the. most
tournaments and most of the
prize money since Pancho
stepped down." Trabert ex-
plains. And last year Rosewall
won seven Of eight tourna-
ments.
II Rosewall lives up to Tra-
bert's advance billing. he'll win
$35. 900. the winners share of
the $4,000 total.
Laver and Rosewall meet IN
the match here. Andres Gimeno
of Spain faces Butch Buchhols
of the United States and Luis
Ayala Of Chile takes on Barry
MacKay Of the United States
in the other pairings.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
THE BOWLING LINE
jules on the Right rack

sociation, but when the 10
competitors had completed ac-
ton at Greenway. George FL
burn of Chestertown. Md, and
Jimmy Stringfellow we're tied
for second-place honors at SOL.
If the tie stands up, they
will take down $40 each.
There we're IL guaranteed
prizes in the Greenway event,
but only one female got into
the select group of handicap
money winners. She was Mary
Reed, a l18-average competitor
in the Ladies Minor League
who PLACID fifth and won $45
after she had turned In a SIT
total. Leonard Norrey outrolled
her for fourth place with $50.
good for SIS.
Jack Rabbit won the event
last year with a 7l8. He was
also there last night in an at
tempt to repeat but fell short.
However. he was in the money
with an llth-place score Of
668.
Others in the payoff bracket
were: Cliff Gill. 676; Robert
Bradshaw, 674; Bill Andrews,
Evening star., 1963-02-04

670: Clarence Appler, $40; John
Martyr, $50, and Wilton Hill,
665.
1t looked for awhile as II
Beryl Meyer would carry off
the entire $3.50 In White Oak
Lanes popular week jack
pot tournament.
A woman can take 1t all with
l65 or better for a single game
in this event. A man has the
same opportunity by turning
in l85 or better. The jackpot
builds up from week to week
in the event none Of the COM
petitors reaches the assigned
goals.
Beryl had a good grip on
the entire pot by turning in ITO
in her third game, rolled Sat-
urday. She had a double head
er and a nine In her last box
as she continued to set a dizzy
pace in the final game.
But the late returns last
night forced her to share the
big strike" with Francis Di
Nenna. who came through with
1876 in the mems competition,
so they each took down SITS.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
EVERYBODY's HERO AT SALISBURY ........
Mckinley Sets Lofty Goal

twist and spin. and he'll cry
out loud when one OF his shots
flickS wide of the chalklines
The crowd loved it.
No. l In United States
Mckinley is the Nations top
ranked player and he has a
hankering to be No. In the
world. He also has the same
sort Of ambition for the United
States.
We've got a better chance
this year to win the Davis Cup
than we've had in years" he
says. We'll play Mexico In this
country. and not down there
in the mile-high altitude.
What's more, Australia has
to find a replacement for Rod
Laver, and that won't be easy
Sure. they've got some good
players, but whoever they put
in with Roy Emerson won't
have Davis Cup experience, and
that'll be important"
Mckinley was the star OF the
United States Cup team last
year, which bowed to Mexico,
3-2, although Mckinley won
both his matches. Right now
Mckinley says he's hitting the
ball better than he ever has
at this stage of the tennis
year.
There are still some flaws In
his game, but maybe Pancho
Gonzales. who undoubtedly will
help coach the squad, will iron
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Julie Singer is one Of those
rare duckpin bowlers who gets
off on the wrong foot every
time he rolls.
For years they have been
calling him Wrong Foot Sing
er" because of his stance. They
say he rolls backwards because
he delivers the ball off his right
foot instead of the left.
Nevertheless Julie was on
the right" foot last night,
when he wound up a going
away winner in Greenway y
Bowls 21st annual handicap
tournament with q score of 700
for five games.
About five years ago at Ha-
gerstown, Julie set o record for
Is games. and since that time
he hasn't exactly been the hot
test duckpin competitor in the
game.
1--WE just been feeling good
lately" declared the old cam
paigner. who may be heading
for additional laurels when the
scores are officially compiled in
the Bowlers Victory Legion
competition, which also ended
last night.
Several nights ago Singer
turned in a 502 In the Legion
competition at Fontana's Bowl
arama, and now the scuttle-
butt is that he has q good
chance to become the top per-
former In this annual charity
classic.
In winning the Greenway
event, Singer, who is also the
house manager there. posted
games OF 159. 143, lie. Ill and
la. He rolled with a 81 handi-
cap and carried off first prize
money Of 500.
It isn't official yet because
no handicap competition be-
comes final until all scores and
averages are checked by the
local office Of the Duckpin AS
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Barron Breaks
I Records in
Seniors Win

PORT ST. LUCIE. Fla, Feb.
4 (AP). Herman Barron, So,
who methodically ground out
four rounds of record-breaking
golf and outlasted big John
Barnum in a personal duel, is
the new PGA Seniors champion
Barron. who turned profess
sional at the age of Is, turned
in a 3-under-par SO yesterday
for a 72-hole total of 272, six
strokes under the old tourna-
ment record. That gave him
first-place money of $2.50O and
a two-stroke victory over the
6-foot-3, 225-pound Barnum,
who had dogged Barron for
three rounds.
Il just couldn't handle Bar
ron's consistently hot play"
said the Grand Rapids (Mich.)
golfer, who in effect helped
Barron set 36 and 54-hole rec
ords for the tournament.
Barron. a pro at the Palm
Beach CFla.) Country Club,
said he was very pleased to
win the tournament" He also
earned the right to meet the
British Seniors champ in Scot
land In July for what is called
the Worlds Seniors champion
ship.
The old tournament record
over the 7,010-yard Sinners
course was set last year by the
1862 defending champion, Paul
Runyan Of LaJolla, Calf, who
finished down in the pack this
year with a 29l.
Third place went to Henry
Ransom of College Station, Tex.
who had q 279. Jack Isaacs of
Langley AFB Va, and Erie
Ball of Tucson. Ariz., tied for
fourth with 282.
Leland (Duke) Gibson of
Kansas City came in fifth with
a 285. Clarence Doser OF
GaitherSburg, Md, placed sixth
with q 266,
Evening star., 1963-02-04

those out by Davis Cup time,
"Pancho helped us all last
year" Mckinley says. when
I made silly errors. he kept on
me-"
Misses Key Shots
II was McKinley's few lapseS
at crucial points. plus SCOTS
bulldog tenacity that made for
a corking good finale here yes
terday. Mckinley breeZed
through the middle two sets.
but in the first and fourth
sets. the long ones. he had
leads OF 5-4 and SD with his
service coming up, only to miss
key shots,
Scott won the first set and
drew even In the marathon
fourth at SIS. In both the 18th
and 18th games, Scott got serv-
ice breaks. only to have Nc
Kinley break back in the next
game. Mckinley finally put 1t
away in the 18th game. getting
the match point on a return
of service that dropped inches
inside the baseilneee.
While Mckinley gained the
title. Scott gained stature. A
former four-sport letter. winner
at Yale. Scott made an un-
precedented climb from 37th
position to eighth on the ma
tional rankings last year. OFF
his play here. Scott looks as
II he could keep on moving UP.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
MIA Standings

RESULTS SATURDAY
Los Angeles l0a, 81, Louis ~.
syrSepss rs.,ll,s III cInsirnstb ..
Boston l31. Detroit 1873.
Cincinnati i25, Syracuse liS,
Chicago ITO. San Francisco los.
New YORK i@", Los Anaeles %.
GAMES TODAY
Chieaeo vs., San piego At san Jose.
Only aame sehedulfd.
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston At Cincinnati.
81, Louis va, Detroit ct New York
syracuse at New York.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Fight Results
by the Associated Press

HV INV NNHUtIhIFu FFVNN
COPENHAGEN-Emile Griffith, l52,
Virgin Islands, stopped Chris Chritten-
sen, ISL, Denmark tBl,
NEw YORk--Ruban Hurricane Car.
domeo Brennan 1871, Bimlni fiOi'
MEXICO CiTY---Manuel Medel. III.
Mexico stopped Mundo Esparza, lis,
Mexico f3l.
NIGATA, Japaa. Fumlo Kalzu
1874, japan, outpointed sas chul
kang 1877, South Korea u2l,
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Griffith Stops
Dane, Signs
For 7 FIGHTS
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 4 fApl

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 4 (AP).
Powerful Emile Griffith,
fresh from his technical-knock-r
out victory over Denmark's
Chris Christensen, today point
ed toward two defenses of his
world welterweight champion
ship in the next four months.
The hard-hitting Virgin Is
lander signed to meet Brian
Curvis Of Wales on the Welsh
mans home grounds early in
June, He came to terms with
Jack Solomons, the British
promoter, shortly after smash
ing Christensen yesterday with
driving lefts and rights, ending
their bout In the ninth round.
Referee Robert Seidel of
Switzerland stopped the sched-
uled l5-round bout as Christen-
sen fell helplessly against the
ropes In q fight that was billed
for the junior -middleweight
title, although Griffith is the
recognized champion in this d.
vision only in Austria. The
World Boxing Association rec
ognizes Denny Meyer of Port
land. Greg. as the titleholder.
Faces Cuban Next
Griffith is expected to de-
fend his 147-pound crown
against Luis Rodriguez, an
exiled Cuban, next month. Cur
Wis defends his British EN-
pire welterweight championship
against England's Tony Smith
in London February IL.
Il expect Griffith and Curvis
to win their next fights"
Solomons said. But II either
one Of them loses may have
to tear up the contract. Grit
fifth Is very tough. but so is
Curvis."
Griffith. who now lives In
New York. was very tough on
Christensen. He sent the Dane
to the canvas In the third
round with q jarring left and
right to the head. He also had
Christensen groggy again in
the fifth round with a swing
ing right to the jaw. At the
end Of the seventh the chal-
lenger's face was blotched red
as Griffith stalked him around
the ring.
Dane Goes Down
In the decisive ninth round,
Griffith rocked Chris with a
left to the head and then put
over a right. The Dane crashed
on his back. and then turned
to crouch on one knee. When
ne got up at the count of nine,
he walked into another series
OF shattering punches. He took
a compulsory eight count.
standing groggily.
Once again the champion
bore in. and Christensen's cor
ner tossed In the towel as the
Dane slumped In defeat. Grit
fifth weighed 152 pounds,
Christensen ISL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
ANNIE L. COOK,
RESIDENT 50 YEARS,
BURIED SATURDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
L. Cook, s76 Sherburne Av., St.
Paul were held Saturday, Septem-
ber q, at Brooks Chapel at 10
am. with Rev. l. Call, pastor,
Unitarian Church, officiating and
Mrs. Roberta Davis, soloist.
Mrs. Cook, who had been a resi-
dent of st. Paul for over 80 years,
was the widow Of the late Tony B.
Cook. She was a graduate Of Fisk
University and taught school in
Chattanooga, Tenn. She was a men,
ber Of the Unitarian Church, the
Woman's Alliance of Unity Church,
the Adelphai Club and past presi-
dent Of the club. She died Wednes-
day, September 1S at Bethesda
Hospital.
Survivors are two nieces, Mrs.
Harriet B. Smith, Los Angeles
who came to attend the funeral,
Mrs. Georgia Gurrier, also of Los
Angeles and many friends.
Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Prince 9. Eze 0koIi.
Of Nigerio. Visits
Here On Tour

Prince G. Eze Okoli, Benin City,
Nigeria recently visited in Mn
neapohs. He was on a go day For
eign Leader Grant of the United
States Department Of States.
On September 7, 8, Prince olcoli
and Mr.. Anderson, his interpreter,
spent their time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson, 1921 Briar Lane,
Bloomington.
On Tuesday Prince OlcoA tallOed
wtth Governor Rolvaag and met
with the Mayors Commission on
Human Relations, Young Repubn-
cans and DEL leaders. Also he
toured the grounds Of the Univer-
stty Of Minnesota and met with
Star-Trdbune reporters. He also at
tended the Guthrie Theatre.
On Wednesday evening the
Prince and Mr.. Anderson were the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Roystsr. Later many
persons dropped IN for coffee and
DESSERT win the Prince.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
ST. PETERS AME

Sunday, Sept. %, was a joyous
day for many members and friends
who attended the 1O:45 am. wor-
ship to greet and welcome Pastor
and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and chill
dren.
Pastor johnson received his
fourth consecutive appointment as
pastor of st. Peters church at the
termination of the annual confer
ence September IS. Pastor stew
ard Mr.. s. F. Hammond presented
Pastor Johnson a certified certifi-
cate indicating his reassignment
to the church.
The pastor stated that he was
happy to return, and ask for pray
er that this may be a prosperous
year and that more souls will be
added to the roll of Christ.
He also stated that he wanted to
start this year in the spirit of
humility and meekness, spirit to
reach out and help the ones that
are lost, therefore we all must
dedicate ourselves to brighten the
corner Wnere we are.
While Pastor Johnson was thank
ing and praising the large delega-
ton that attended the annual con-
ference a group Of photographers
arrived from KSTP TV and photo
graphed some Of the congregation.
The pictures were shown on the
10 pm. news.
The subject for the dynamic
message was Love. The founda-
ton for the Background was 1.
Corinthians 1918 "And now abid-
eth faith, hope, charity, these
three; but the greatest Of these is
charity: Pastor Johnson said faith
is what cement is to mortar, in
christianity 1t is a belief. He said
hope Is also important, hope Is
that out of sight which Is expected,
Hope Is reality In which man may
dwell, but not the greatest in the
universe. The most lasting and
greatest quality is love, it is toe