davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13

gro prospects, but only about
three of them showed anything.
Doherty could not agree with
Quesada that he had "amned
Vernon with faint praise" in a
memorandum when Quesada
asked for a yes or no as to
whether Vernon should be re-
hired.
And four days later when
Quesada that he had damned
memorandum that Vernon's
contract should not be renewed
Doherty defended his change OF
heart.
The second memo followed
the incident when Coach
George Case went to his locker
for a heavier shirt on a chilly
night, and according to Doher-
ty, two Senators batted with
out a coach in the third base
box.
II did not blame Case
blamed Vernon for not observ-
ing that we did not have a
third base coach. That was the
indifference that to me was
more than a mistake of man
agerial ineXperience."
Doherty said he was upset
at times over the performance
of the Senators, and thought
they should have won more
games with the material at
hand.
Il sat down and talked with
Mickey about sticking with til
same lineup. and giving bullpen
pitchers more time to warm up
/ thought a couple of our young
players were mishandled. And
told him to get Chuck Hinton
out of the infield and put him
in the outfield where he be-
longed."
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Explains Reversal

He has made several refer
ences to my failure to get Ne
gro players. If you will recall,
the first trade ! made was for
r, c. Stevens and Bennie DAN
iels. We signed about is Ne
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Change Noted

But after making the TRIP
West. after which he was sup
posed to make a recommended
ton, Doherty said he detected
a change in Vernon. His handl-
ing of pitchers had picked up
and he was running the bal
club satisfactorily. Mickey made
mistakes due to inexperience
but he became a better mana
ger in Eds opinion.
There was one point in which
Doherty seemed somewhat up
set. THE general is quoted as
saying the local press specu-
lated and predicted as tc
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Picture on Poss B-s
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Win, Lose or Draw, BIZ
SieeeI at Large, B-3
Gurden, B-7-Rudio, B-7
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Combinations Varied
For Pot Roas+s

Actually, no two pot roasts
taste the same, even though the
preparation is identical. They can
be prepared in many, many ways.
Use the familiar braising method
for cooking the meat, but take ad-
vantage of the variety of beef cuts,
seasonings and braising liquids
that can be used.
Beef cuts for pot roasting recon-
mended by the American Meat In
stitute include the arm or blade
bone cut from the chuck or should
er, rolled rump, English or Boston
cut pot roast and heel of round.
Cross cut beef shanks and short
ribs are good for the small family.
Seasonings may be as little as
salt and pepper, or one or two Of
the following may be added.
Try sliced onion, minced garlic,
whole bay leaf, sliced carrots, cell
cry leaves, chopped green pepper,
a sprig or two of parsley, spices
and herbs (savory, thyme, curry,
chill powder, mustard, marporam,
basil, sage are a few.
Water, bouillon, consomme, to-
mato juice, canned tomatoes, pine
apple juice, apple cider or dry red
wine may be used as the braising
liquid.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21


Association Auxiliary with the
Council, has been designated chair
man If the affair Is going to
be as elegant as the grapevine
paints it, they couldn't have made
a better choice Of chairman. Tim
ma Leah falls very little short Of
being a fashion plate herself. She
boldly keeps abreast with the
newest creations and trends; and
yet she sees that these trends are
tastefully blended to suit her own
personality and manner Timma
is also a conscientious group work.
er. She Is absolutely tireless in
seeing that any activity with
which she is involved goes over
the top, whether it be church work,
NAACP projects or activity of one
of the countless of clubs of which
she is active with. .. Yep, it was
indeed a wise decision on the part
of the Council of Clubs, choosing
Timmah.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Retired Mems Club
Guests At Luncheon
Thursday. Feb. 7

Mrs. Ida Combs and Mrs. Ann
Perfect, made Thursday, Febru-
ary 7, a day, long to be remem-
bered by the members Of the ST.
Paul Retired Mems Club, which
meets regularly at Halle Q. Brown
House.
Mrs. Combs is the wife Of de-
ceased member Joseph Combs, and
she fulfilled his wish which was to
have a birthday with the club.
January 80, would have been his
S1st birthday and because Of her
illness. she was unable to carry
out his wish.
However February was the
nearest meeting date to his birth
day. On this afternoon a delicious
luncheon was served the members
Of the club.
Preceding the luncheon, remarks
were made by Mrs. Ann Perfect,
Mrs. Lula Rowland, Samuel Ran
som, vice president Of the club and
Mrs. Alice Onque, director, Halle
Q. Brown House.
The st. Paul Retired Mems
Club, expressed their thanks and
gratitude to Mrs. Combs and Mrs.
Perfect for their kindness and
thoughtfulness.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

verne Noble Williams, 1O4O Fuller
Av.; Earl W. Neil, 971 st. An.
thony Av.; Michael Conrad Hill
$50 Iglehart Av.; Nick Simmons,
459 Carroll; Annie Lewis, TAB Igle-
hart Av.; Luther Lyon, TO w.
Central; Scott Leroy Price, 1000
Carol.
March 1 - William ]. Gardner,
2S40 Hazelwood Av.; Paul H.
Jackson, City; Emily Clark, 615
w. Central; Laurene Neal, 622h
Rondo Av.; Charles Mack Berry,
69S w. Central; John M. Culver,
1910 Arundel; Mrs. Mary Johnson,
City; Joel Hamilton Edmund, 695
Iglehart; Louis Scott, Sr., 1856 Car
roll; Katherine Rosalyn House, 74S
Carroll; Alfra Deniece Hodge, San
Antonio, Tex.
March 2 - S. L Hopkins, 646
Aurora Av.; George Manning, e43
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. o. Wooten,
673 w. Central; Ruth Benner, 1887
w. Central; Georgia Mae Hisbon,
1853 N. Chatsworth, Edmund Jack
son, 4S6 Carroll Av.; Byron Rife,
Calf; Howard Dodd, 1896 Carroll
Av.; Mary Michele Meyers, s6s
Iglehart Av., Alice Onque, 21S N.
Milton.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

"Oh How I Miss You Tonight"
lone in A While;" Moonlight and
Roses" Full Moon and Empty
Arms" "Tn See You in My
Dreams"
The title of this LIP is significant
in two respects First, accord
ing to the liner notes, the Plat
ters aim to provoke memories of
the past as they begin their 10th
year in show business Second
ly, the singers pay tribute to two
of their departed members: Ru-
pert Brankard, their talented ac-
companist for approximately seven
years, and James Battieste, their
friend, confidante and road manag-
er for over eight years There Is
glaring flaw, however How
could the Platters properly salute
their past success without includ-
ing in their repertoire the two
tunes that rocketed them to fame:
"Only You" and THE Great Pre-
tender?" Otherwise, their per-
formance on this recording is out
standing, even with the inclusion
of such very dated tunes as q. t.
Harvest Moon," Moonlight and
Roses" and Spanish Town" &.
Throughout the recording the Plat
ters' lifting, sometimes halting, al
ways vibrant style is fully evident
The top tunes are q. Mem
ories," Sentimental Journey" and
"Once in a While" The tunes
were written by the Platters long
time musical director Buck Ram,
and that helped tremendously &.
A Good Recording.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Miss Ruby Jean
Oakley Weds Mr..
GEORGE LEROY Tucker

Miss Ruby Jean Oakley, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Oakley,
Oktaha, Okla, became the bride
Of George Leroy Tucker, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Audie Tucker, Dallas,
Texas, on Saturday, Feb. 10, 7:30
pm, in a beautiful ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. Stanley r.
King, at his home, 384O Park Av.
S.
Miss Oakley was radiantly love-
ly in a luxurious ivory wool suit,
tiny veiled pillbox, with matching
accessories and carried a white
bible.
Maid of honor was Miss Fern
Ross. Best man was Audie Tucker
brother of the groom. Mrs. Irene
Oakley, mother of the bride, came
to Minneapolis to attend her
daughters wedding.
A reception was at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Audie Tucker, 1922
Third Av. S.
The newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Tucker, are at home to
their friends at 723 Penn Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

MANNEAFOLIS b1NTHDAYS
February 22-Mr. Wilson Bailey,
1922 Fourth Av. s.
February "a Mrs. Beualah
Cohron, 901 Fourth st. s.; Billy
Glenn Hardy, 629 Girard Av. NJ;
Travis Bailey III, 45O5 Fourth Av.
S.; Miss Dora Cuff, 1915 Bryant
Av. N.
February 25 - Mrs. Ray Fraz-
ier, I'LL Fourth Av. NJ; A. B.
Wingfield, Detroit, Mich.
February 26 - Albert Larson,
4315 N. Penn Av.; Mrs. Leroy
Hall, 1925 Fourth Av. s.; Lawrence
Leroy Anderson, 1892 SMELL
ing Av.; Willie B. Hale, 1852 Clin-
ton Av.; Mrs. Vernon Young, 2426
Fifth Av. s.; Jean Marie House,
1415 Seventh st. S.; Richard Hall,
4024 Fifth Av. S.; Denise Marie
Lowe, Oil East 22nd St.; Janice
Kaye Gary, 3433 Third Av. s.;
Rosetta Barker, Jamaca, NY.
February 27 - Dories Grigsby,
874 Aldrich Av. N; Mrs. Geraldine
Sisson, 1929 Portland Av.; Rosa
lind Louise Freeman, 1909 18th Av.
S.; Dirk Carlos, $500 Fifth Av. s.;
Mrs. Jessie Jackson, 720 Hum
boldt Av. N; Clyde Cooley, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
February % John Napue,
1921 Portland Av.; Louverne Noble
Williams, 1892 Fourth Av. S.;
Gloria Brown Freeman, Denver,
Co.; Susan Tr1plett, Los Angeles;
Frances Anderson, 61S Fremont
Av. N; JoNta Ann Jones, 3733
Fourth Av. s.
March / - 1899 Fifth Av. S.;
Hattie Jones, 1921 Aldrich Av. S.;
Gladys Simms, 300 Fremont Av.
N; Virgil Hadley, 715 Logan Av.
N; Mrs. Annie Coleman, 1102 E.
2sth ST.; Mrs. Betty Gaines, 4645
Fifth Av. s.; Dorothy Ellis Evans,
New York, NY; Ronald Anthony
Gross, 37O6 Third Av. s.
March 2 - Bessie Green, 3437
Fourth Av. s.; Jid Crews, 912
Fremont Av. N; Quentin Calvin
Boone, 1886 Fourth Av. S.; Char
lotte Moody, Chicago, ILL.,; Fred
die Lee Luster, 1910 Fremont Av.
N; Mrs. J. J. Williams, East
Orange, NJ.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Green Bean
Winter DELIGHT

Vegetable courses become ever
more appetizing the lower the mer-
curry falls this time of year. Try
Green Beans Athenian for a hearty,
f1avorsome and colorful dish. It is
a combination Of tender green
beans, chopped onion and celery
and spices cooked in tomato sauce.
GREEN BEANS
ATEENIAN
Y up chopped onion
u Cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons olive or salad oil
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
u teaspoon garlic salt
dash oregano
1 s-ounce can Tomato Sauce
1 can Il pound) whole, green
beans, undrained
Saute the onion and celery in oil
until tender. Add all remaining in
gradients and cook over low heat
15 min. Yield: 8 servings.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
February "a March


February 24-John r. Lawrence,
Jr., 947 Iglehart Av.; Eric
Wood, 948 Iglehart Av.; Henry
Johnson, IT'S st. Anthony; Mrs.
Haywood Parker, 695 w. Central
Av.; Mrs. Charles Taylor, 762 w.
Central; Michael Allen Hill, 838
Carroll Av.; Rose Ann Louise
livery, 752 Carroll Av.; Gregory
Leland, 5s7 w. Central.
February 25 - Mrs. Harriette
Cephas, 467 w. Central; Samuel
johnson, 971 Iglehart Av.; John
Davis. 666 Rondo Av.; Harriet
O'Neal, 1856 Carroll Av.; William
Briley, 1043 Fuller Av.; Brock E.
Reynolds, 317 N. Avon; Lloyd
Chester Sutherlin, 529 Aurora Av.;
Ellis Mark Steven, City.
February 26 - Richard Smith,
1920 Rondo Av.; Robert Smith,
Calf; Mrs. Arthue Blakey, 1920
w. Central; Merle Bell, City; Mrs.
Sue King Hodge, 369 w. Central.
February 27 Mrs. James
Mocabee, 981 Dayton Av.; Mrs.
Claudett Brown, AL st. Anthony;
Mrs. Julius McNeal, City; Miss
Jennie Lewis, 401 Harrington;
Mrs. Alma Freeman, 857 Iglehart; +;
Cheryl Ellen Dugas, $40 w. Cent
raj; Elaine Susan Thurston, $40
Carroll Av.; Dodd Wallace Pride,
Los Angeles; Sherman Stephen
Shelton, 1915 w. Central.
February % - Mary ]. Rey-
nolds, 317 N. Avon; Mrs. Iona
Brown, S82 Dayton Av.; Mrs. Lou
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

oouS hSSH nhS' Mdriyn Wmte and
daughters, 1916 Fourth Av. s. Mrs.
Ewing will be in the city until the
latter part Of February.
The Just For Fun Club met Sat-
urday, Feb. 8, at the home Of Mrs.
Dorothy Pillow, 4421 Third Av.
8. Plans were made for social ac-
dVides for the year. Miss Sandy
Harris Of st. Paul was chosen as
the clubs candidate for the Queen
Of Hearts Contest. After the bus
mess was properly taken care of,
members enjoyed a very tasty
meal prepared by their hostess.
Next meeting will be In st. Paul
at the home Of Mrs. Anita Allen on
March 8.
Winter Vacation: Mr.. Thomas
Adair, S01 Thomas Av. NJ, re-
turned home Thursday, Feb. Fl,
after spending a very pleasant two
weeks In Phoenix, Ariz. Mr.. Adair
found the residents very hospitable,
enjoyed a few games Of golf, and
met . Rev. Hall, who knows Rev.
Stanley R. King Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Thompson
Hosts At Party: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Roger (Budgy) Thompson,
SS49 Fourth Av. s., were hosts at
a dinner party, Friday, Feb. 8,
in honor Of Mrs. Thompson's Sis
ter, Miss Joyce Clayton, Of Los
Angeles, Calf. Miss Clayton, a
former Minneapolis resident, left
for her home on Sunday, Feb. 10.
On the guest list were: Messrs.
and Mines. Joe Danforth, Howard
Williams, Jack Rainey, Melvin
MadisonI John Brunier, Cozelle
Breedlove, Jack Campbell, and
George Wright, also Mines. Rosa
lie Harris, Pauline Wallace, and
Mr.. Ed Harrington.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
STANDING RIB
ROAST BEEF

Use 2-3 rib roast of beef, allow
ing II lb. per person. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Place, fat
side up, in roasting pan. Insert
meat thermometer into center of
thickest part Of meat, being sure
bulb does not rest on bone. Roast
in moderate over 1925 deg. FL. II
desired, serve with pan gravy.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Holds Election: The MetCevs Club the residence of
Mrs Corrne Prince S5 Carroll Av Friday evening" Febru
Business of the evening election of officers Those
elected Shirley Hickman president; Eua McCarty vice
presidents Donna Norris Rosalee DOdd
celebrated her birthday at the meeting The March meeting will
be at the home of Shiree Hickman
New York Visitor: Mrs Alice Onque 218 N. Milton has
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
POTATO TOPPING

CrAImbled bacon and sour cream
is a delicious combination for a
baked potato topping. Cook about
8 slices of bacon, drain, crumble
and add to l pint of sour cream.
Yield: 4 to 8 servings.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
TIkfkAA LEAH RIESS COUNCIL OF
CLUBS FASHION SHOW CHAIRMAN
KEEPS UP WITH LATEST STYLES

Reports emanatng from the Twin City Council of Clubs
nnercirces reveal that it is going be "super-duper
fashion show the of which all affiliated clubs are promot
ing jointly Reports say that it is going be way out
Chicago models large band hotel ballroom entertainment
the works Mrs Tmma Leah Ress who represents both the
North Star Branch NAPE Auxary and the Twin City Golf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

The Board of Commissioners in
Washington, D. c., announced in
December 1854, that it would en-
force 85-year-old anti-discrimina-
ton laws in all places Of public
accommodation.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

According to statistics released
by FAC, between 300 to 500 mil
lion persons throughout the world
are underfed and 100 to $50 mil
lion suffer from hunger or NAL
nutrition.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
February "a March 2

February "a March 2
February "a - Mr.. and Mrs.
Haywood Kemp, TIL Fuller Av.,
% years; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Lewis, 944 Iglehart Av., % years.
February % - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Montgomery, 800 Fuller
Av., 27 years.
March - Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Salter, 1913 w. Central Av, 81
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
February "a = March 2

UIUhIy n NIHICH
February % - Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Grant Jackson, TOT Lyn-
dale Av. N, nine years.
March l - Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond ]. Wallace, 3548 Smelling
Av., 81 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Forrest Allen, 4548 Third Av. S.
five years.
March 2 - Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Brown, 1915 Fifth Av. s., IL
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
BRAZILIAN SQUASH
2 cups mashed cooked Hubbard


2 cups mashed cooked Hubbard
squash.
Y tsp salt
Few grains pepper
tbs. sugar
tbs. heavy cream
tbs. butter or margarine
21a tbs. brown sugar
II cup chopped Brazil nut meats
Il tsp. cinnamon
Combine squash, salt, pepper,
sugar and cream. Place in creased
baking dish. Melt together butter
or margarine and brown sugar;
add cinnamon and nut meals. Cook
3 min, or until nut meats are
coated, stirring constantly; sprink-
lie ON squash. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees FL Is min.
Serves 4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Oiuo Met: The Antilles Club Friday evening" February
IN the home OF Mrs Harriet Webster 1915 Third A S. After
ns regular meeting the members enjoyed playing bngo and
Wnnfred Smith is president of the club
Visiting Daughtet: Mrs Dora Ewing CentervIle, Iowa.
arrived IN minneapolis, Thursday, February Z visit her
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

The Dallas, Texas, park depart
ment ended segregation on num-
cipal golf courses in June, 1854.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

her houseguest, her sister, Mrs
Lillian Mason, New York. Mrs
Mason will be visiting for an in.
definite time.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

This mOors Is having his checked BY
tive Lady who working
stations in the Trenton, No. The Seettes part
Service experiment
operators and mechanics check
handle minor repairs girls
well Baesmanshp big their
Cities Service
products stations.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

. 6OA6
| man.
Ugh for
nth; 1t
Pply to
would
his dis
iced all
| h to en-
as the
b guar
ems for
uuon.-
NAL.
|fieeS
ldIordS
Mt has
lespared
further
3 being
|ial dis
legation
lses ap-
Il build
but to
ants.
|te last
clauses
me 250
n cities
them In
Is have
y favor
y do not
Iidon Of
pay the
offices
aves be-
|ndlords
mt lease
torward
Ey with
in lead
JOIJB
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

! disre-
n belle
second
House
, doing
y every
eceiVed
ledy to
|bruay
Of the
m the
social
lnnOst
admit
known
|fth the
n some
ry IL
Mt be-
|nercan
|ipauon
|ifdcul-
hgh the
Negro
Lal.
eOdOre
% who
White
FDR's
mt Ne
Gndolph
Roose-
/ many
nan, no
Sc until
renceS
fishers
|leSires
efused
ited to
Of the
which
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Ugh for
nth; 1t
oply to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

DO Ullh
rences
fishers
|leSires
efused
ited to
Of the
which
scarce
|buuers,
1t lists
B have
ans, In
|bers Of
hat the
at the
affairs
|nitareS
bn gov
& guest
ing the
set by
C docu-
pup en-
rs chief
}, mem
fellow
Ives at
all we
b even
linking
n glad
equals
since
c back
lon 1--WE
indiVid-
rd Ben
a very
he next
s going
man.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

Moonlight Memories: - Mer-
curry LIP (MG 2O759) featuring the
Platters with unidentified musical
group. Tunes: Moonlight Memoir
ies;" "Shine on Harvest Noon"
Memories" In A Little Spanish
Town." Moon Over Miami" my
Sentimental Journey"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-21

he next
s going
man.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
NOoks Bare Their Teeth at Alumni

The Nome High School Nanooks are readying themselves for an all out effort to win over an Alumni team that has dominated the high Schoolers in recent years. The fighting Nanooks realize the ma ture skills of the opposition, but are capable of springing a planned upset.
 New offensive patterns are be- ginning to synchronize with floor work for the high school hoopsters, and they hope to catch the Alums oil guard with a new style of at tack. Coach Ray Tinjum feels that lf the Nanooks work their patterns well, his proteges will sink a high percentage of their shots. Defense will be stressed this week.
 Early indications point to start ing lineup of Steff and Stan An derson, and Kenny Okitkon in the front line. Among the back court starters will be Joe Curran, Andy Miller, Johnny Bahnke, Homer Hoogendorn and Stan Walker.
 Expected to fill in the front line will be Robbie Fagerstrom, Wen dell Smith, Dave Charles, Frank OutWater and Max Seetamona. These five are battling for first Ine reserve rolls on the high school quintet. Defensive drills will decide the starters during this weeks practice, since all are cap- able of scoring quite we'll.
 The "N'' Club has established admissions for this first game at 50t for adults, and 25c for all stu dents with activity cards in junior and senior high school. Elementary childrens' admission is 25c. Game time is Saturday Nov. 16, at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
CLASS IN CREATIVE WRITING REGISTERS NEXT WEDNESDAY

Registration for the Adult Class in Creative Writing will be next Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, at 7:30 pm, in Room 2 of the High School.
 Mrs. Alice Osborn will instruct the class which will meet ten times in tWo-hour sessions. The fee for the course is S7.5O. Ten or more persons are needed to offer any adult education course.
 Other courses will be available as soon as ten or more persons indicate their intentions. A course in Office Practice, planned for secretaries, office managers, cler- ical workers or others interested, is ready to begin. Anyone inter- ested in adult classes, please call the school office, phone 2426.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
Al Agibinik With Marines

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. F'HTNC) - Marine Corporal Al bert L. Agibinik, son of Mrs. Vir- ginia Agibinik of Unalakleet. Alaska, is serving with Headquar- ters and Service Company, Third Battalion, Fifth Marine Regiment, First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calf.
 The regiment recently partici- pated in an amphibious landing exercise on the beaches of South ern California. It also conducts cold weather training at Bridge port, Calif., and desert exercises at Twentynine Palms, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13

- If It can beat Duke and Army Tn It's last two games. The Mid dies are ranked at Number Two. Other teams under consideration are Army, Pittsburgh, Auburn, Mississippi, Georgia Tech and Penn State.
 Coach Ben SchWartWalder of Syr- acuse University watched on tele- vision as veteran quarterback Y. A. little of the New York Giants had another big day against the Philadelphia Eagles last Sunday After watching the telecast, SchWartzWalder said: "Td buy him toupee and let him play at syra- cuse if I though I could slip him into the school somehow"
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Kotzebue - D. Pope.
 To Anchorage - C. Truan, E. Stacy, D. Nunn, R. Scott, R. Gal leher, M. Collins, N. Domino. To Unalakleet - E. Armstrong, A. ToWarak.
 To Nome - R. Ready, w. Izykow- ski, R. Bliss, R. Corderman, Mrs. Jackson, B. Leight, B. Menzing, F. Roberson. Lucy Trigg and chil- dren, R. Anderson, w. Berlin, J. Carter, E. Carter, w. Grafton. P. Depaoli, A. Gaings, D. Hess, G. Loudermilk, J. Mccarthy, M. Mills, P. Rock.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13

It was once believed lucky to burn an old pair of boots before starting on a journey.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13

LGA QUICK GOURMET SUzzESTlCN FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH. STIR CREAM OF NUS4ROOM SOUP IN BOWL TILL SMOOTH. BLEND IN 8 E0G9 SLIGHTLY BEATEN PLUS A DA6A OF BLACK PEPPER. MELT BUTTER IN SKILLET AND POUR IN EGG MIXTURE. MAKES SIX 6ERVINGS
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
WIN KILLED YOU FIVE TIMES. YOU ONLY KILLED ME ONCE!!!

If it comes to muscle -flexin2, the British Institute for Strategic Studies calculated yesterday that the West had 475 intercontinental missiles, the Communists about 100. Together they are enough to wipe out civilization as we know it. The lesson is not that one side can overkill the other five times while being killed once itself - but that it is time to press ahead with genuine disarmament by both sides.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-13
IN" CLUB WILL SELL SEASON TICKETS

The Nome High School "N'' Club will sell season tickets this year for the City League games. Tickets will be $1O for adults and will be on sale at the game this Saturday night. Tickets will be good for all 20 nights of City League play, or about 40 games in all. Tickets are for City League games only.
 The "N'' Club is composed of varsity letter winners at Nome High School. Funds received will be used to assist the team to travel to other games.