davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Nome Businessmen Tour Unalakleet's New Emporium

w" LAl1Ol lAlH
 Yesterday a group of six Nome businessmen flew to Unalakleet to view the Grand Opening of the new Northern Commercial Com pany Store.
 Utilizing the Aero Commander of Munz-Northern Airlines, pi- loted by Jim Isabell, the group con- sisted of Paul Vaudeville, Wallace Liquor Store and Boring Sea Ho- tel; Don Hoover, Miners & Mer- chants Bank; Frank Couch, N. C.. Co.,; Ernie Gustafson, North Star Hotel and Bakery; Jim McLain, Modern Cleaners, and Jim O'Sul- livan of The Nugget.
 During their four-hour stay at Unalakleet old acquanitanceships were renewed with Mike Weaver, N. C.'s longtime Mercantile Man ager, and Dudley Beck, in charge of branch stores.
 The visitors viewed a beauti- fully tiled, gleaming new general merchandise store that tops any thing in Western Alaska. The re- tail display space is a 4O- by 9O- foot area (3,600 sq. ftD, in which is found the very latest in apparel, footwear and outer garments. Bright new hardware and furni- ture items were well displayed in an attractively organized manner. In the same building is a 4O- by 60-foot warehouse area.
 MT. and Mrs. Art Purcell, the proud managers, took great pleas ure in showing the group about the Store
 Employes Martin Nanouk and Jerry Meidinger, along with their wives, who served omplimentary coffee and cookies, assisted in mak- ing the touring businessmen well acquainted with the store features and with the many local people present for the opening.
 The new N. C. Store is built on the exact location of the old Una lakleet Trading Post which burned on Oct. 12, 1862.
 Previous to the proprietorship of Jim O'Sullivan, the store was owned by Glen and Lloyd Clancy. Prior to that it was operated by L. C. Ferguson, who was eXecutor of the Traeger Estate. Charlie Traeger owned the Trading Post for many years.
 The original trading post was in the near proximity of this new version and, in part, dated back before the turn of the century. This is not the original entry of Northern Commercial Company into Unalakleet, as they had pre- viously operated a branch for 3 couple of years during the period of World War I. Their old log store building still stands on the property, which once again is owned by this pioneering mer- cantile firm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Site of Strike Is Scene of History Lesson

Over 40 Chamber members and taken by the Wien tour bus Anvil Creek Monday in place of the regular luncheon Carl Glavnovch USSR&M Manager, displayed sOOO in gold dust and nuggets taken from that creek and addressed the group relative the history of the Mr. G
 vinovch stated that gold really first found the
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Barbara and Toramy 10 Anchorage

Barbara and Tommy Martin left for Anchorage and the Providence Hospital yesterday. Barbara is go- ing in for a routine checkup, Whica will take a couple of days. They plan to be away about a week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Voters Will Choose in Three Contests

Voters Will Choose in Three Contests What the Voter faces on Tuesday, October The following candidates have filed for the positions indicated and will be the ballot Tuesday, For Mayor ROSCOE WILKE
 BOB SMITH For year Council DANIEL KARMUN
 JOHN POLLING
 ALLAN DOYLE For Council JAMES MCLEAN
 D. ]. READER For year Council BOB HAYWOOD
 KEITH HEDREEN For City Clerk CHUCK FRAZIER For year Utility Board WILLIAM (BILL) WRIGHT
 ROBERT LEWIS
 HAROLD KELLEY For School Board ASIIBY CRAFT For School Board ROBERT SCFiICK There only three involved The public make Mayor the Council and the five year Utility Board post The balance automatically elected by virtue of the positions open.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25

YOUNG REPUBLICANS will meet tomorrow evening at the Guy Hall, 7:30.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Pentugon Invites Visitors
To Big War Art Exhibit

ton Water Color Association
in Foyer Gallery, Smith
sonian Institutions Museum
Of Natural History, Tenth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Open Q am. TO
4:30 pm. Through April IS.
Three exhibits in Smith
sonian Institutions Arts and
Industries Building. Ninth
street and Jefferson drive
S.W.-photo by Bert
Stern. photography gallery.
through April 20: new post
age stamps Of Singapore.
philately area, through June
30; early 10th Century Stat
fordshire Ware from the
Ellouise, ceramics gallery,
lection. ceramics gallery,
through the summer.
Early Masters Of Lithogra-
ply. Graphic Arts Gallery.
Smithsonian Building, Tenth
street and jefferson drive
S.W. Open Q am. TO 4:30 pm.
Through May S.
New exhibits In Library OF
Congress. First street and
Independence avenue Sc,
open 0 am. 10 10 pm. are:
Manuscripts. Autographs,
political cartoons. photo
graphs on sesquicentennial Of
birth Of Stephen A. Douglas.
Through June 30. Main build
ing. west lobby. ground floor.
Manuscripts on physical
fitness, including letters from
Theodore Roosevelt and
Thomas jefferson. Through
April 30. Annex. manuscript
reading room.
Facsimiles OF early Semitic
texts. pictures Of excavation
sites and archaeological dis
coveries In region OF ancient
Canaan. Through May 81.
Annex. foyer, fifth floor.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
E[IIl![li!IIk
KERRY DRAKE


Ali the medals at the
Pentagon aren't walking
around"
This Is TO say that the
worlds largest office building
houses more than orders in
triplicate and officers In uni
form. It does. in fact. have
an extensive art collection
that reflects the mood Of
World War II at home and on
the fronts in scenes Of can
teens. KIP. flying The Hump
and action in the North
Atlantic.
Battle streamers. medals,
artillery and armor battle
flags. ship models-including
the first guided missile
frigate. USS Constellation
and q showcase with two
dozen aircraft and O dozen
missile models make UP the
military lore" displays Of the
Army. Navy and Air Force.
The exhibits are open 7
am. 10 8 pm, and recep-
tionists at the mall and
river entrances are skilled In
giving directions.
TO HEAR
Music
For pre-Easter Programs,
see Pages AS and 40.
TO DO
Outings
River boat excursions:
George Washington" sails
from Pier 4 at Maine avenue
and N street S.w.. 2 pm. for
Mount Vernon. Costs: e2.25
round trip plus rs cents ad-
mission 10 grounds and man.
sion for adults: $50 for
children.
Sailings 10 Marshal Hall,
the amusement park. at e:l5
pm. daily. Costs: s2.50 adults.
$50 children under IL.
Canoeing on the Potomac
River. Thompson Boat Gen.
ter. foot Of Virginia avenue.
Rock Greek and Potomac
parkway. Opens Q am. MAXI
mum three persons 10 q
canoe. Prices: $3.50 first
hour. 90 for 9 hours 10 7
pm. SO. 8 TO 1880 pm.
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal
Evening star., 1963-04-11

and row boats and canoes at
foot of Sixteenth street; 81
an hour for two persons,
$l.50 for three in pedal boats
and canoes, rs cents an hour
for row boats.
Glen Echo Amusement
Park, end Of Massachusetts,
avenue at Macarthur boule-
ward NV, In Maryland, open
] pm. to midnight on week.
days, noon to midnight Sat-
urdays. Sundays and holi-
days.
Great Falls Parks, in Vir-
ginia and Maryland; former,
at end Of Old Dominion drive,
50-cent parking fee, open 8
am. TO dark. Maryland park
at end Of Macarthur boule-
ward.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listings, see where and
When on the Amusement
Page.
Art Galleries
vase OF Flowers" by Jan
Davidsz. de Heem is painting
Of the week at National Gal
lery Of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Gallery A. noon 10 2 pm.
Tour OF the Week: Nos
talgic Evocations OF the
Past" Begin IL am. and .
pm. from the Rotunda.
First Washington showing
Of contemporary American
painter. Stephen Greene, at
Corcoran Gallery OF Art.
Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV. through
April IA. Through May s.:
Richard Lahey, 18th In the
Washington Artists Series.
Gallery open 10 am. 70
4:30 pm.
Landscapes by Yuan Chang
and His School at Freer CAL
lery. Twelfth street and Inde-
pendence avenue s.W. Open
Q a.m.-4:30 pm. Through
May 81.
Exhibits
Sixty sixth annual ma
tional exhibition Of Washing
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Alfred AndrioIo

YES. the PHONE IS 1EA1.I.. HALWE.s
MAKING HIS PHONY "SERWcE- cHeck~
EARLIER TO-DAY CUT The LEAD-M WIRES J
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Sixty sixth annual ma
tional exhibition Of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
SENATORS, a
YANKEES, s.;

E-Boyer, BoutOn. PO-A Washington
A-l7. New York 27-l6. Cnone out when
winning runs scored) DIP thinner, Bias.
ingame and Phillips; thinner and Phil.
lips; Blasingame and Phillips. PepitOne,
kubek and Pepitone. LOB Washing
ton 3, New York 3.
2B Hinton. 3B Richardson. HR-
thinner, Richardson. Skiing.
Up H r Err BIB so
xOsteen L, 81 81 S /
BOutOn ....e s 0
Hamilton W, 50 u ! o o
x-Faced two batters In 9TH.
U Halter, Carrigan, Mckinley, Chy-
lax. T -2:04. A-6,667.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Sports on Air

Radio
Baseball
Washington VS.. New York,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY FRANCIS STANN

him." Mr.. Fitz remarked. you could hang
your hat on any part of him. There was
a horse! He won at six furlongs and at
two and quarter miles with 1874 pounds"
More recently at Aqueduct another
pair Of old timers mot in the class with
Sunny JIM were asked to compare KelSo
and Exterminator. The queStioner came
away with two different viewpoints.
"KELso IS VERY GOOD for these
times but Exterminator was something
special" Willie Knapp told Columnist Joe
Williams. Knapp was Old Bones jockey.
But Joe Notter, who rode EScoba to a sec
ond place finish behind Exterminator and
Knapp in the 1918 Kentucky Derby, dis
agreed.
"Kelso would have taken him." Notter
stated Horses generally are better today.
The Exterminator legend tends to exag-
gerate his ability"
Jack Kilner and the Laurel people
would like to promote the living legend of
Kelso as much as possible. 1t is beginning
to look as If Kelso may have to stand
alone against the foreign horses in the
18th International on November IL.
There is not much doubt that KeIso
will try for the third time, If he remains
sound. The International is the one big
prestige race, for which he has been eligi-
BILE or fit, that has eluded him. Much the
same as the National Open has escaped
Sam Snead.
THE IRONY is THAT Kelso ran two
of his greatest races in the International
and finished second both times Jack
kilner was saying. I'm 81, II you remem-
Der, T.V. Lark beat him by three quarters
after setting the course and race records
2:26 Is for the mile and-a-half.
Last year Kelso was even greater
when he lost in the final 70 yards to Match
II Of France Kelso did things which only
a truly great one can do, mainly sprint
ing the entire distance.
Everybody feared the speed Of Beau
Purple. They we're afraid he'd steal the
International, so Kelso hooked him at the
start and ran him into the ground after
seven-eighths Of a mile.
Then, just as Milo Valenzuea wanted
to ease him up Bit along came Carry
Back 1t took Kelso until the quarter pole
to do him in. Now he really was tired and
Match II nosed out staggering horse.
And he had every right TO stagger."
Laurel folk are thinking-and probably
correctly-that Kelso by himself is a match
for the foreign invaders. without Kelso,
they might as well be prepared to per-
petuate Laurel's own foreign aid program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
McNALLY ANGRY
Jurgensen, Hill Sign
Pocts With Eagles

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S
(AP).-Sonny Jurgensen, star
paSSer of the Philadelphia
Eagles, and his only substitute,
King Hill, signed 1868 con-
tracts today, settling a salary
dispute that saw them walk out
Of the clubs training camp in
Hershey. Pa, yesterday.
I'VE accomplished what we
set out to do" Jurgensen said
after a half-hour conference
with Vince Mentally. Eagles
general manager.
The talks between the quar-
terbacks and Mentally appar-
emily were not amicable. At
one point Mentally ripped the
handle off his chair and hurled
it across the room.
Jurgensen indicated the
heated air Of the meeting when,
in answer to a question about
whether they expected disciple
nary action for walking out OF
camp without leave, he re-
piled:
There might be some fines
although I think Nick Coach
Nick Skorich) was just as anx-
ious as we were to get this set
tied"
Jurgensen and Hill left camp
because they said Mentally had
refused to sit down and work
out their 1868 contracts.
TITS a tough thing to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
KeIso Is Fast Becoming
ALegend in His Time

OVER A LUNCHEON table at Dukes
the man from the Laurel Race Course was
talking about KelSo and the way the crack
gelding won the $110,6OO Aqueduct Stakes
on Labor Day. IF this horse could win our
International this year." Jack Kilner said.
ut would stamp Kelso as perhaps the
greatest horse ever to run in America"
Well, now, great as Kelso is, Jack
kilner is going to be challenged. Not by us:
we didn't see Exterminator. But there are
olo-tlme horsemen to whom Old Bones was
the all-time best. Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons,
Tor one, is an Exterminator man.
First, let's hear Kilner out. "In the
Aqueduct KelSo gave away IS pounds to
Decidedly, eight to Candy Spots and five
to Crimson Satan," Jack reminded HE ran
away from them all Won by five and
half lengths, pulled up.
LIT isn't the fact that Kelso keeps win
ming, it's the way that he does it. At six
years of age he's getting better"
WHICH is PLAUSIBLE despite Kelso's
already having won Horse of the Year hon.
ors three years running. No other horse
mas won that distinction. In fact, only Ma
tive Dancer has won the accolade twice
Q952 and 1854 Kelso's almost GOT To ex-
tend his string to four in a row.
III MS nth year of racing, Kelso has
won seven Of the nine stakes in which bo
mas appeared, the last six consecutivelv
he hasn't been beaten since Bean purnIe
d Orlnlant runner one day and an emptv
morse another, turned the trick in the
Wldener Handicap at Hialeah last Febru-
airy. Kelso was second in that one hut
hasn't been anywhere except on the frort
end since.
Il don't go back far enough to have
seen Exterminator," admitted Kilner, "but
ne must have been truly great. Fifty wins
IN 100 races and over all distances and
with all kinds of weight on him" People
INK kelso and Exterminator because Old
Bones like the present star, was altered
or gelded.
At nine years Exterminator still was
winning.
BUT" KILNER WENT on "how is
anybody going going to fault Kelso's rec
ordP Forty-two starts and he won 20. OF
these, 10 were 100000 races. Funny thing
Kelso's never run third. Been second on
eight occasions and out of the money five
times"
Before the running Of this years Bel
mont Stakes at the Big A, Sunny Jim was
calling up memories Of Exterminator. He
had been watching Mish Tenney saddle
his big, bony Candy Spots.
"Exterminator was sorta built like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

over you," Jurgensen said,
playing exhibition games with
out a contract. It's a calculated
risk. If we should be injured
and be unable to play we would
automatically be subject to a
10 per cent cut in our salaries. I"
Mentally, who had virtually
nothing to say to newsmen
when he arrived at the Eagles
office from Hershey, left after
the conference, saying, They're
all yours"
Asked whether he thought
the walkout and ensuing con-
troversy would affect the mo-
rale of the team, Jurgensen
replied. II don't think so. The
players were behind us. Some
Of them helped us pack the
car when we left camp"
Jurgensen said that neither
he nor Hill represented any Of
the other four players still I'M
signed at the Eagles camp.
On the subject of whether
he got a salary increase, Jur-
gensen. who repeatedly earned
in excess of $25, 900 last year,
said, Eyes, we got what we
wanted. We both got what we
came for"
Hill, who had been asked to
take a cut, also said he was
satisfied. He repeatedly earned
in the neighborhood of 500, 900
in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Fred Hutchinson of the Reds
told some of the Senators that
Coates hasn't shown him a
thing.
Most of the Senator's power
was in the bottom of the bat
ting order. Ed Brinkman
singled off Jim Bouton in the
third and scored on Osteen's
first major league homer, a
shot into the Yankee bullpen.
Brinkman hit his seventh
homer his next time at bat.
Lock hit his 25th into the
seats in right in the seventh.
NOTES-George Angel, the
6-foot-5 pitcher with the Sem
ators' Geneva farm club who
famed $50 in the New York
Pennsylvania League, reported
for workouts, but with a sore
arm. Angel had a 15-11 record
with Geneva. He will not be
eligible to pitch this year, but
Hodges wants to look at him.
Angel said he believes he has
a cold in his arm.
Steve Ridzik was picked to
face Ralph Terry today. The
Yankees have a 1874 record
against the Senators. Tom
fresh was out of the Yankee
lineup with a sprained thumb.
Mickey Mantle pinch-hit and
scratched a single. Bouton
was trying to be the first
American Lacquer since Yves
Terrell to win 20 his second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

bounce to Clete Boyer at third,
and Chuck was out at the
plate. thinner followed with a
single that was wasted. With
a two-run lead, Osteen would
have pitched differently to
Howard.
Victory for Hamilton
Steve Hamilton, traded to the
Yankees for Jim Coates in the
No. boner of the year by the
Senators front office, was the
winner in relief. The Senators
scratched the two hits off
Hamilton in the ninth, but
Steve famed Pinch-hitter
Minnie Minoso to end the
inning.
Hamilton has won five games
and saved five for the Yankees.
Oddly enough, Coates is now
with the Reds, who were stay
ing in the same hotel with the
Senators on Tuesday. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

have been ordered out of the
game, but Haller did not get
that technical.
Gets Too Careful
So Osteen started hiding his
deliveries, and hid them we'll.
However, he tried to be too
careful pitching to Howard in
the ninth and put the tying
run on base. He said he at
tempted to keep the ball low
on MariS, but pitch got away
from him and Roger hit No. 20.
1t might have been a diff
ferent ball game if the Sena-
tors had played it smarter in
the ninth. Chuck Hinton
bounced one through the rock
hard infield and it slowed up
on the grass for a leadoff dou-
BILE. Jim King sacrificed Hinton
to third, but Hinton foolishly
tried to score on Don Locks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY the Associated Press

The big book of baseball
strategy calls for you to walk
a guy like Billy williams to
get at Ken Hubbs. So the
Dodgers did.
Their National League lead
is now down to five games
over second-place st. Louis.
Hubbs, who led the league in
strikeouts with 1919 last year
and was equally proficient at
hitting into double plays,
crossed up the book last night
by lining a two-out single in
the 18th inning that gave the
Cubs a 2-1 decision over Los
Angeles.
The Dodgers board of STRAIT
egg held its meeting after
Andre Rodgers led off the
18th with a single and moved
around to second on a Sacri-
flee. With two out, it was
decided to give WILLIAMSBURG
outfits Hubbs by about so
pointS-an intentional walk.
That decision Topped a full
game off the Dodgers lead
over the Cardinals, who
extended their longest winning
streak of the season to seven
games as Ken Boyer's Tooth
run batted in provided the de-
cisive score in a 6-5 victory
over the Nets.
SPAIN Gets 18th
Meanwhile, Milwaukee's War
rem SPAIN grabbed part of
the spotlight with a sparkling
four-hit, 10 victory over
Pittsburgh that gave him 19
victories for the season, the
Goth Shutout of his career and
seventh place on the all-time
list of winners with 345 tri-
umphS.
In other games, Willie Nc
Covey hit his 35th homer and
Orlando Cepeda collected No.
26 as San Francisco walloped
Houston, 8-3, and Pitcher
Dennis Bennett provided the
go-ahead run in Philadelphia
30 decision over Cincinnati.
In the American League the
leading Yankees edged Wash
ington, 5-4; Minnesota defeated
the Angels, Az; Detroit clipped
Boston, Gel; Baltimore edged
Cleveland, SIS, and Kansas City
took two from the White Sox,
Al and 7-3.
The Cubs opened the scoring
against the Dodgers in the
sixth on singles by Rodgers and
Ellis Burton and a sacrifice
fly by Ron Santo. The Dodgers
tied it in their half on doubles
by Jim Gillian and Tommy
Davis.
It stayed that way until the
18th, when Hubbs stroked his
decisive hit and wound up the
night with a sparkling defen-
Sive play.
Musial Bats in Three
The slick fielding second
baseman who set a major
league record for consecutive
errorlesS games last year with
rs, bailed out Believer Indy
Mcdaniel (11-6D in the bottom
Of the 18th when he fielded
Willie Davis grounder with one
out and nailed Mary Breeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
CARDS STREAKING
Book Backfires,
Cuts DodgerLead

trying to score from third base.
Mcdaniel then got Lee Walls
on a fly to end it. -
Stan Musial drove In three
runs with a two-run homer
and a sacrifice fly as the
Cardinals built a ST. lead. The
Nets rallied for four runs in
the top of the seventh, with
Ed Kranepool's fourth hit pro-
ducing the tie. In the bottom
half Dick Groat doubled and
Boyer followed with the deci-
Sive hit. .r-t
SPAIN, the Braves 42-year-
old lefthanded ace, won his
seventh straight to reach the
threshold of his 18th 20-victory
season. b.
The Giants, again playing
without Willie Mays, scored six
runs in the fifth inning-three
on Cepeda's homer-to come
from behind and whip the Colts.
The American League action
moved the Twins into second
place ahead of the White Sox
and reduced the Yankees
magic number for clinching the
pennant to II games.
Pitchers Lead Attack
Rookie Fred Newman Of the
Angels made 1t easy for the
Twins, wild-pitching in one run
and baking across Minnesota's
clincher. Dick Stigman beat
Los Angeles for the fourth
straight time, squaring his rec
ord at 14-14.
The Athletics, who had lost
their last three double-headers
and had beaten the White Sox
only four times in IS previous
meetings this season, got key
hits from the winning pitchers,
Orlando Pena and Diego Segui,
in the sweep at Chicago.
Pena helped prevent his goth
loss by rapping two singles,
scoring one run and driving in
another in the opener. Segui,
backed by a 13-hit offense, had
a run-Scoring single as the AS
wrapped up the second game
with three runs in the sixth
inning.
Phil Regain Q1-O won the
ninth time in his last 10 deci-
SionS, scattering 10 hits in the
Tigers romp over the Red Sox.
Rocky Colavito knocked in his
three runs with a pair of dou-
bleS, and Al Kaline had three
Of Detroit'S 10 hits, edging past
BoSton's Carl Yastrzemski in
their duel for the batting crown.
Kaline is at .318 and Yastrzem-
ski, who was 1-for-4, is .317.
Luis Aparicio, the light-hit-
ting and light-footed shortstop,
powered Baltimore into a 6-3
lead with the first grand slam
Of his career in the sixth inning.
A trio of believers saved the
victory for Robin Roberts
(13-1D.