davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-31

Springbrook will have to beat
If it expects to win the cham
pionship.
Bill Jones won't say 1t, but
there is little doubt he thinks
the Big Blue can do the Job.
A haSsle before the st.
Johns-South Hills semifinal
game Of the O'Connell tourna-
ment last Saturday night
reached almost comic-opera
proportions before 1t was re-
solved.
The game was scheduled to
begin at 7;15, but South Hills,
from Pittsburgh, didn't arrive
on the court until two minutes
later. Then Coach Jerry Con-
boy insisted on warming up at
the basket st. Johns was
using.
Conboy then pointed out
that no decision had been
made as to the home team. A
coin was flipped, Coach Joe
Gallagher lost but got his
choice Of baskets as the visit
ing team. Naturally he had his
team stay where 1t was.
The Pittsburgh teams claim
that it hadn't been given time
to warm up didn't hold water
long. South Hills made its first
Evening star., 1963-12-31

An indoor scholastic track
meet will be held January 18 at
the National Guard Armory, 1t
was announced today by Hardy
Pearce, the Interhigh Leagues
athletic director.
The meet will be sponsored
by the Interhigh League Advi-
sorry Council on Athletics and
will be open to scholastic
trackmen within a so = mile
radius of Washington.
A similar meet, which in
cluded an AAU section, was
held in January, 1862, and re-
suited in the rise to fame of
John Ueleses, who a week later
became the first man to pole
vault over 16 feet. UelSes
cleared is feet, 10A inches at
Evening star., 1963-12-31

GOODYEAR nationwide NO LIMIT GUARANTEE
No limit on months /NO limit miles No limit as nadsI
No limit as to speed for the entire life Of the tread
ALL NEW GOODYEAR GUARANTEED against defects
materials
GOODYEAR UNDER GUARANTEE anv Of more
than $4,000
Goodyear Price" - S ~ ~A'
Evening star., 1963-12-31
St. Murguret's
Wins Cage Title

st. Margaret's defeated
Nativity. 45-43, to win the
championship Of the annual
Catholic youth Organization
b basketball tournament for
junior teams u5-and-under)
yesterday at DeMatha High
School.
Morris Campbell Of st. Mar
garet's, who scored so points in
four games during the tourney,
was voted the most valuable
player award. st. Camillus
edged st. Gabriel's, 1892, for
consolation honorS.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Detroit Signs End,
Drafted as Future

DETROIT, Dec. 81 (AP).-
The Detroit Lions yesterday
announced the signing Of Doug
Bickle. 20-year-old Hillsdale
College end.
Bickle, a 6-foot-3, 190-poun-
der, was named as q future
choice on the l4th round Of the
NIL draft.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Coach CoIIupses

BOSTON. Dec. 81 (AP)-
Gerald Tatton, 55-year -old
Northeastern University track
coach, underwent medical tests
at Massachusetts, Memorial
Hospitals yesterday after he
collapsed during q practice
session.
The chronicle., 1963-07-23
Man is charged
with numbering
his son-in-Iow

FAIRHOPE, Ala. CUPID - The
Saturday night Staying of Wesley
White resulted Sunday in a mur-
der charge against his father-in-
law, Benjamin j. Leonard.
Leonard, about 40, was being
held without bond.
Baldwin County Sheriff Taylor
Wilkins said the shooting resulted
from domestic problems.
Leonard said he heard Saturday
that White had threatened his
wife and had gone to their home
with a pistol. He said as he
walked up to the house White be-
gan cursing him and fired a shot
gun through the screen door.
Leonard said he shot back four
times, one of the bullets striking
White in the head.
The chronicle., 1963-07-23
Castro protests
freezing assets
by United States

HAVANA CUPID - Premier Fl
del Castro's revolutionary regime
charged in note sent to Wash
ington over the weekend that the
United States does not want to
settle its differences with the
Castroites. The note specifically
protested the recent freezing of
Cuban accounts in us. banks.
The Cuban note cited President
Kennedy's statement at his press
conference Wednesday that "the
United States cannot coeXist with
a Soviet satellite in the Carib-
bean" as proof of US. unwilling
ness to negotiate.
"Cuba maintains and will main
tain relations of close and inde-
The chronicle., 1963-07-23

structible friendship with the So
Wet Union. a friend which helped
us in the more difficult moments
of the revolution. :" the note
said.
Those relations are unaiter-
able, as is the Marxist-Leninist
character of our revolution"
The note said the Castro regime
will continue to prosper. despite
the freezing of its dollar accounts
with the help Of socialist coun-
tries and the nations with which
we maintain normal relations.
1t said communism will extend
its sway in the Western Henri
sphere.
"Cuba's was the first socialist
revolution on this continent, but
not the last" the note said.
Some day. it will be the inn
perialists and reactionaries of the
United States and not the revolu-
tionary government who are iso-
lated"
The chronicle., 1963-07-23
Girl gets clothes
i'm queen size

GREENSBORO, N. c. (UPD-
Jeanne Swanner, 6-foot-2 Miss
North Carolina, arrives here to-
day to receive a queen-sized ward
robe.
Among the commercial goodies
to be given the Auburn University
coed are hosiery (size 111z),
shoes (size 101a) and a swimsuit
(size 39-25.39).. !. -. -. -.
Jeanne, representing the city of
Graham, was selected North Car
olina's top natural attraction nine
days ago.
The chronicle., 1963-07-23
BoUsqUeto ends
missile training

FORT BLISS, Tex. - Ar m v
Pvt. Joseph F. Bousqueto, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian A. Bousque-
to, Route /, Ocean Springs, COM
pleted advanced training as a
Hawk missile fire control crew.
man at the Air Defense Center,
The chronicle., 1963-07-23

olines! It's the South's most popular family Of
gasolines- -Crour Extra, Cro1U11, Economy Crown
= each famous for long-running mileage, de-
pendable performance, top power at its price.
Whatever your car needs, there's Standard
gasoline that's just right. So stop at the Stand
ard sign, where we take better care of your car.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUcKY)
The chronicle., 1963-07-23
Newcomer
Greeting Service

NEWCOMERS: As u hostess representing the Newcomer
Greeting Service make personal call the lady Of the
house when arrives My job make you feel at
and help you enter into the social life Of the
community.
Your friendly local merchants have many complimentary
gifts and services for You you want 10 call you
please call SO 2-2634.
MERCHANTS: The Newcomer Greeting Service offers 10
you the effective methods of advertising
introduced actually customer for 7oul
The friendly merchants who sponsor program parc
pate by giving inexpensive setacquanted gifts In bring
ing the into your store TO pick up the gift
are bringing you foot traffic which, combined with alert
salespeople opportunities for current sales fast
moving items Once she accepts your gift she will prob
ably return later TO buy from you
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
MRS. ROBERTA LUHRSEN - SO 2-2s34
604 Glendale I'D.
The chronicle., 1963-07-23
here on June 2s.

here on June 28.
Bousqueto entered the Army
last February and completed bas-
ic training at Fort Polk, La.
The 23-year-old soldier is a
1854 graduate of Our Mother Of
Sorrows High School, Biloxi.
The chronicle., 1963-07-23
When climbing counts -.
STANDARD STANDS OUT

Is your engine talking back-with wasteful
knock, needless stopandstall? Make it pur-rr
with power! Fill up with the fuels custom-made
for go-gogo Dixie driving -today's Standard gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Joys popularity unusual in Ar
lington public life.
Through him, the Abe hopes
to continue cultivation of rela-
tons with what it terms 1.-THE
responsible element of the busi-
ness community"
1t also expects him to be a
proponent Of practical ap-
proaches" and to improve COM
munication between the two
boards.
Persistent appeals also were
made to Herbert L. Brown. jr..
q Rhodes scholar and national
magazine editor. who retired
from the county board two
years ago.
However, after Mr.. Wilt and
others thought they almost had
persuaded him to accept the
appointment, he last month de-
clined.
OutspOken IntegratiOnist
Mr.. Stockard generally is re-
garded as the most liberal
member of the school board.
| He was an outspoken advocate
OF eliminating all racial discri-
mination from schools at a
time when this objective was
far more controversial than it
is now.
He also vigorously has ar
gued for paying teachers &C
cording to their ability rather
than their tenure and for inno-
vations in both curriculum and
methods of instruction.
The third appointee will
have to be an ABC member if
the coalition is to retain con-
troll of the school board.
The departure of Mr.. Joy
and Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell,
who several months ago dis
closed her intention to retire,
will remove two of the present
Abe representative. Only two,
Mr.. Stockard and Mrs. Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Long Asks Firm
About Shipyurd

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7 (AP).-
Representative Long, Democrat
OF Maryland, says he has asked
Bethlehem Steel Co. whether II
intends to close its Sparrows
Point Shipyard at Baltimore.
Mr.. Long said he wrote Ar
thur B. Homer, board chair
man Of Bethlehem, that there
was much doubt and fear
about the future Of SparrowS
Point among area residents.
Bethlehem announced Friday
1t would sell its Quincy Mass
shipyard to General Dynamics
Corp, which operates the Elec-
trio Boat Co. in Groton, Conn.
The Maryland Representative
said the Quincy sale added sub
stance to rumore that the
SparrowS Point yard would
close because of a decreasing
work-load and continued lay
offs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Joy to Leave School Board
In Arlington After Is Years

Despite powerful preSSures in
his behalf, Barnard NJ. Joy ap-
parently will not be named TO
an unprecedented fourth term
on the Arlington School Board.
Confronted by the necessity
OF making three critical school
board appointments this week.
a majority Of the county board
has agreed to replace him with
a successor whose identity has
not been determined.
II has decided to fill the 9TH
er two vacancies by naming
one Of its own members, Ernest
D. Wilt, and by reappointing
James G. Stockard.
The three appointees who
will be designated officially
next Saturday will constitute a
majority Of the five-member
school board during the next
four years.
Thus. their selection has pro-
voked much debate within the
non-partisan coalition, Arling-
tonians for a Better County,
which governs the county.
Joy in Office Is Years
The decision to remove Mr..
Joy has been a painful one for
all involved.
Now serving his twelfth year,
he has received numerous no.
nors and important positions
from both State and national
educational organizations.
As an original leader in the
postwar camapign which
transformed semi-rural Ar
lington school system into one
that prides itself as being
among the best in the country,
he still commands respect from
even those within the Abe who
oppose his reappointment.
However, some charge that
Mr.. Joy is welded to the idea
that school bureaucrats are too
insensitive to proposals for
changes advanced from outside
the school system.
County board members evil
dently have yielded to the
argument that Is years simply
is too long for anyone to serve.
Abe Leans on Wilt
When Mr.. wilt earlier this
year announced that he would
not seek reelection to the
county board, his colleagues
Immediately urged him to &C.
cept the school board appoint
ment.
A businessman and political
independent, Mr.. wilt still en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Dr.. Felix Named
AS Medal Winner

DR.. Robert H. Felix, director
Of the National Institute OF
Health. has been awarded the
Salmon Medal by the new
York Academy Of Medicine fol-
his contributions to psychiatry
A veteran Of 80 years in the
Public Health Service, DR.. Felix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Cox, will be left, as both Mr..
Wilt and incumbent LaSzlo
Ecker-Rac are independents.
The choice repeatedly had
been narrowed to four candi-
dates. the most prominent Of
whom are Theodore Taylor and
William LightSey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

/ serve Negroes.
The fellowship intends TO file
q complaint against the third
restaurant with the Maryland
Commission on Interracial
problems. Mr.. Moore said. 1t
is located in Upper Marlboro.
The group Of three Negroes
and two whites were testing
Maryland's controversial public
accommodations law, which
applies to IL Of the % counties.
Under it, establishments where
more food than liquor Is sold
are required to give service
regardless of race or color.
The two establishments
successfully tested yesterday.
one In Suitland and the other
near Andrews Air Force Base,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Equal Rights
Group Tests
Restaurants

Two previously segregated
restaurants in Prince Georges
County served three Negroes
yesterday in a test by the
county Fellowship for Equal
Rights.
A third establishment tested
yesterday refused to serve the
Negroes. according to Melvin
Moore. fellowship vice preSi-
dent. He said they were told
that the establishment did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Income Tax Revenue
Rises in MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. z CAP-
Net State income tax receipts
for November. 1858, were S2I1
million compared to $20.e mil
lion for November, 1852,
Controller Louis L. Goldstein
reported today.
Net receipts for the first five
months Of the States current
fiscal year totaled s63.6 million
-$5.4 million higher than for
the same period last year, the
controllers figures showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

has been the director Of NH
since 1919. He is only the third
person to receive the medal in
so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

refused service In q June test
but served yesterday without
any fanfare" Mr.. Moore said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Alaskan Shrimp
 Takes a Commercial Dive in Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS LR - The Alas kan shrimp - a fingernail sized delicacy equally tasty when com pressed into fillet-sized bites - took commercial dive into the Land of Ten Thousand Lakes yes terday.
 Minnesota is the first of 10 mid-western markets to be ii- vaded by the Alaskan shrimp - available in seemingly inexhausti- ble beds in the Boring Sea and recently given a nudge by com- petitive freight rates and inexpen- sive automatic peeling machines.
 There was an adequate supply of bureaucratic shrimp sauce. Gov Karl Rolvagg of Minnesota was on hand at a luncheon to proclaim it Alaska Neighbor Day"
 Sen. E. L. Bartlett presented Gov. Rolvagg with the blue and gold flag of Alaska. Bartlett described the promising shrimp in- dustry as badly-needed economic shot in the arm for Alaska, where the unemployment rate hangs around g per cent.
 Miss Alaska, Teresa Dawn Han son of Anchorage, showed up in a parka and a southern accent (she's being going to school in Georgia for a year) to help plug the industry.
 Shipping rates are so favorable that the Alaskan shrimp will at tack midwestern tables by way of New Orleans. The shrimp are boated to Seattle, rail-shipped to New Orleans, where they are com- pressed into fillet-sized logs by a seafood processing firm for re- tailing in the midwest.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
IT'S FESTIVAL TIME

'S IS FESTIVAL WEEK and if you enjoy the fes
 vies then it that participate either by assisting in dressing for the occasion doing both
 It all right be bystander spectators part of the show but you'll have fun you part of the show that's why there boards this year than before All the selling carnival merchandise there to be without any insignia of the occasion.
 So put coored don hat sunbonnet get ooloru Parol carry Midnight Sun balloon and enjoy Nomes Midnight Sun Festival.
 The Nugget would be glad head list of petitioners the city asking that the ong machine be put work inn mediate Front Street and First Ave West where the traffic heavy Business houses harrassed with the dust which merchandise and those who have improved their somewhat discouraged.
 Those home owners who have made attempt improve the outside appearance with plants fighting losing the dust is destroying the plants.
 The health aspect also be considered weather tnues to get warmer.
 Oing before the of first boat or before the Festival should be scheduled something only done when appeal is made.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Cassius Clay Stops British Heavyweight Cooper in 5th

LONDON R - Undefeated Cas- sius Clay stopped Henry. Cooper, the British heavyweight cham pion, in the fifth round just like he said he would. The fight was ended because of deep gash un- der Cooper's left eye at 1:15 of the fifth round of the scheduled Hereunder in outdoor Wembley Stadium
 Cooper was cut under the eye in the second round and blood gushed from the wound. When re- fierce Tommy Little ended it, the cut was a bloody mess.
 It was the 18th straight victory and the 18th knockout for the 21- year-old Louisville slugger. Clay tipped the scales at POT pounds, heaviest of his career, to Cooper's 1852. Clay was Al favorite.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
NELS HANSON PASSES

SEATTLE R - Nels G. Hanson. 77, Alaska businessman who oper- ated general stores at different communities more than half a century before his retirement in 1857, died at a nursing home Mon day.
 He had served as mayor of sev- eral towns, including Haines. He had large collection of carly Eskimo artifacts.
 He was a member of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers Assn. and of the Kotzebue Chamber of Commerce. He had lived here since retire ment.
 His widow, Ruth, and a son, Hal, of Sacramento, survive.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Long-Range L Plan to
 COlonize Outer Space
JODRELL BANK. England R

JODRELL BANK, England R - A British scientist says the Soviet space woman's venture could be part of a long-range plan to colon ize other parts of the solar system.
 Tt is important to emphasize there is no aspect of a stunt in sending woman into space," Sir Bernard Lowell, director of Eng lands big radio-telescope, said Monday night.
 The plan for colonization could look as far ahead as a quarter century, he said, and probably would be directed at Mars.
 Valentino Tereshkova's flight, he said, lis clearly part of we'll conceived scientific plan.''
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Allen Hulen Named to New Post in Europe

WASHINGTON R - The Fed
 eral Aviation Agency today ap-
 pointed Allen Hulen of Anchor,
 age Deputy Asst. Administrator
 of it's Europe Africa Middle East
 region.
 Hulen went to Anchorage with
 the Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion in 1889 and was appointed Regional Administrator in Alaska in 1855. He remained as head of the Alaskan region under the FAA. In his new post he will work under George Prill, FAA Asst. Ad- ministrator for the new region.
 James Rogers, chief of the south ern region of the FAA Air Traffic Control Division at Atlanta, was appointed to succeed Hulen at An chorage. Rogers was controller in the CAA Alaska Air Route Traf- fife Control Center from 1947 to 1853.
 At Anchorage, Hulen said he would be leaving hlS Alaska post sometime in August. He said Rogers was expected to arrive at about a week before his departure.
 Hulen said the Europe-Middle region is a new ad- zone which will have it's headquarters 'someplace in Europe" He said Prill was over seas now negotiating for head quarters space.
 The FAA official said the FAA does not operate any airports over seas, but conducts program of technical aid and assistance to 1elp other nations establish or aviation facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Phyllis, Jeanette, Re- becca, Leona, Owen, and Vincent Eben, Anna Katchatag, Lena Nell son, Esther Carter, Ethel and Ran dolph Toshabie, David Katongan, Marilyn Katchatag, Walter Agibi- nic, Norman Henry.
 Discharged: Alfred Sahlin, AL drich Long, Alice Tate.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Katcheak of Stebbins are the parents of a son born yesterday at the hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim, Carter are the parents of a daughter born last night at the hospital, weigh ing seven pounds and two ounces MT. Carter is acting chief of DO, lice of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Three Coal Contracts

JUNEAU M - Sen. Ernest ,Gruening said today the Defense Petroleum Supply Center plans to award three more contracts for the balance of military coal purchases in the Fairbanks area.
 In a wire to the Associated Press from Washington, Gruening said the contracts will all go to. Usibeli Coal Mine, Inc.
 The first contract, for $1, ,039, 1875, will cover the delivery of 169, ,637 tons of coal to Ft. Wainwright.
 The second, for $474,995, covers 77,487 tons destined for Clear Air Force Station and the third, for $8O5, ,469 covers 131,398 tons for Eielson Air Force Base.
 Two contracts totaling $129,O0O were awarded to the Arctic Coal Co. of Fairbanks last week for the delivery of 10000 tons of coal each to. Ft. Wainwright and Eielson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
HERBERT HOOVER SHOWS MIRACULOUS IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK R - Former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover has made ."an almost miraculous improve ment" from his illness, family spokesman said today.
 The spokesman, Neil MacNeil, said ''his family and his friends, as we'll as his physicians, are as- founded by his vitality"
 MacNeil said no medical bulle- tins would be issued after today if the former President, 89, continues to improve.
 A bulletin this morning said there is no evidence Hoover's pre- sent illness Is connected with the cancer removed from his large in- testine last August.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Outside College Students Hired For Engineering
 Work by Highway Dept.

ANCHORAGE a Distri ct Highway Engineer Roy Jenkins said today college students from outside the state had been hired for road work, but would not re- place Alaskans on the job.
 At least one local union official and a number of private citizens have protested that labor is being imported at time when a number of Alaskans are unemployed.
 Twenty five engineering stu dents from the University of Min nesota are undergoing two-day orientation, course. at District Highway headquarters before be- ing sent out in the field.
 Jenkins said the students have had training in use of surveying instruments and were hired for engineering technician positions. They will work as inspectors and chiefs of surveying parties, he said.
 We've already hired every AL askan we could find for these po- sitions," Jenkins said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
CONN and COIN

From Fairbanks: J. Moore, w. Parisean. J. Fleishacker, Doris Corderman, L. Wales, L. Mattson, Betty Edwards, R. Perala, D. Dahl, G. Hansen, R. Knutson, C. Olson, MT. Booker, C. Basso, M. Hairless, Dorothy Craig
 To Fairbanks. c. Jones, R. Trier, Fred, LaVada and Ralph Goran- son, L. Seppilu, E. Miller, w. Dunn, E. Lewis, Mrs. C. Roberts, Weyanna Family.
 To Kotzebue: J. Hanphill, C.. Markham, Lila Moto.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
NV MALASPINA IS
 BACK ON SCHEDULE

JUNEAU R The state ferry Malaspina resumed her runs on the Southeast Alaska Marine High way system today after week-long trip to. the westward.
 During her voyage to Anchorage, Homer, Seward, Valdez and Cor jdova, a total of 2O,003 persons crowded aboard the sleek blue and white ship.
 Public Works Commissions Richard Downing said Coast Guard restrictions on the size of the crew for the westward trip forced the concessionaire to abandon plans for serving meals to visitors aboard the ship while the Mala. spina was in port.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Biggest Day for Kings

SEATTLE R Southeastern Alaska had the biggest day of the season for landings of troll-caught king salmon Monday.
 The Bureau of Commercial Fish cries here reported receipts at five ports totaled 83,800 pounds
 Prices were large, 60 cents; me dium, 35; small, 25; large white, 40; and small white, 20.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
lth Glass Post Office
 Will Serve Teller Mission

JUNEAU M-Rep. Ralph Rivers said Tuesday he has been advised that the Post Office Department has approved the establishment of fourth class post office to serve Teller Mission.
 In a wire to the Associated Press from Washington, Rivers said the new office, to avoid confusion with Teller in the mails, would be known as Brevig Mission, name selected by the Teller village council.