davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
DOUGLASS WINS
7 oWson Denies
Title for Blades

scored the Big Blue. 1877. in
the second period. to take a
27-22 haltime lead. The Camp
ers moved out in front to stay
with 3:28 left in the second
quarter. They outscored Spring
brook, 1873, in the third quar-
ter and 1873 in the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Spencer's legs at third base for
an error.
But it was Jim King, a noted
spring hitter, who tied it up for
the Senators in the eighth
when he leaned into an Ed
Roebuck fast ball and blasted
it over the bank in rightfield
for the Senators first home
run of the training season.
Kings homer scored Dick
Phillips, the first baseman who
helped his conditional status by
rapping out two solid singles.
DuckwOrth Protects Lead
The Senator's slim lead was
safe in the hands Of Jim Duck
worth, q 6-foot-5 rookie who
faced only 10 men in his three
inning turn. He gave UP two
hits but one Of them was a
cheapie.
A crowd Of 3,087, the largest
Holman Stadium turnout since
the Dodgers inaugural game
here in 1913. saw the contest,
Duckworth, who was in
spring training with the Dodg-
ers eight years ago. was ex-
tremely impressive as the Sem
ators' third pitcher.
His low stuff was too much
for the Dodgers. Bob Griffith,
the third hitter to face him,
was credited with a single on
a ball that was mishandled by
Ron Stillwell behind first base.
However, Duckworth was in on
the continuous play on which
Griffith was retired.
With two out in the ninth,
John Roseboro singled sharply
to right and Manager Walt Al
ston called on Duke Snider.
the Dodgers all-time runs
batted in leader, to pinch-hit.
Snider ended it with a routine
fly to Piniella in center.
Both managers subbed at
most positions late in the
game, but the Dodgers used all
of their high-salaried talent
including Maury Wills. Bill
Skowron, Frank Howard anc
the Davises, Willie and Tommy
for more than half the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
DrysdaIe in Top Form

All of the Senator'S IL hit
came after Don Drysdale'
three-inning turn. The IS
game winner of last year wal
superb as he retired nine in
row, famed three, and did moi
permit a ball to be hit out o.
the infield.
Claude Osteen, who started
against Drysdale, grew equally
tough after facing the first two
hitters. Wills opened with a
single to center. and Nate Oil
yer followed with a long triple
up the grass bank in right
center. Oliver scored when
Tommy Davis grounded to
third. Oliver was the last base
runner against Osteen, who re-
tired nine in a row without
permitting another ball to be
hit out Of the infield.
The Dodgers made it 30 off
Dave Stenhouse when Tommy
Davis doubled in the fourth
went to third on Skowron's
safe chopper to first. and
scored on Towards sacrifice
fly to Jim Piersall, who raced
up the bank. which is some 40C
feet from home plate, to haul
in the long. wind-blown fly.
The Senators scored in the
fifth when Don Lock walked.
went to second on Ken Retz-
er's grounder and came home
on Piersall's shot to left for
the Senators second hit.
Pitcher Larry Sherry hit the
dirt on Stenhouse's first pitch
in the fifth inning, but blasted
the next pitch out Of the park.
Piersall gave futile chase up
the bank, but the ball disap-
peared into the shrubs. II
would have been a home run
in any park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

NV YSkk . 80 so so CT z
Barber, Roberts "a, H. Brown (5)
Burnside lO and r. Brown, Landrith
~; she ia ~ 16alsy ,! % Coates ygl
W-Roberts. daley
Home run-New York, Pepitone
Baltimore, r. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Pfister Bowsfield az. Wyatt t7)
and sullivan. Azcue (6)i SPAIN, Bur-
sette -. 80. Punk 81, seshnsldsr (sl And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
HamIin Races Home

The Senators scored again
lin the sixth when Ken Hamlin
raped out his second straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. 9.-Two
foul shots each in the final
minute by Ed Hummer and
Mark Mengering enabled
Westinghouse of Arlington
to hold off inspired Douglas
Freeman of Richmond, 44-41,
and win the Virginia Group la
scholastic basketball tourna-
ment for the second straight
year tonight at Richmond
Arena.
WI, which now has won 80
straight games over a two-year
span, tired badly in the final
quarter. However, Hummer put
on a one-man show to save the
victory.
The Generals led, 31-17,
early in the third period, but
Douglas, which finished second
in the Central District, came
back and finally forged ahead,
4l-40 on Buddy Reams' field
goal with 2:05 to play.
Mengering Seals Victory
Runners two free throws
with 81 seconds left put the
Freeman completely outplay-
ed WI. with the exception of
Hummer, in the second half. Ed
scored Is of his II points dur
ing that time and hauled in key
rebounds late in the game.
Tom Holloway's field goal
with 1855 pulled Freeman into
a 1886 deadlock. Hummer then
drove underneath and dunked
the ball through to give the
Generals the advantage.
With three minutes left, Jim
Treadway hit on a field goal to
tie the score again at 1888.
Stan Brock then got loose I'M
der the basket and tied IL for
WI.
Treadway made the first Of
two free throws and missed the
second, but Reams pushed it
back through to give Freeman
its last lead with 2:05 to play.
wills GOODNESS under fire
forced Freeman to commit fouls
in an effort to get the ball and
the strategy was fatal to the
Rebels.
For Hummer a 6-6 senior, it
was his finest hour at WI. He
received the Virginia Sports
writers and Sportscasters asso-
cations award as Virginia's
outstanding player in post
game ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Phillips. gave the other in the
sixth.
Sox rookie Fritz Ackley
pitched hitless ball in the final
three innings.
CINCINNATI - 900 600 1000 2 2
CHICAGO A - DOL 900 00x-1 5 0
o'Toole, Owens "a. Hunt C7l and
Gender; Herbert, Phillips "a. Ackley
I'd and Carreon. W-Herbert. L--O'-
Toole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

st. Louis $500 OOi 100 a. a 4
New YORK (N 200 900 Ill 2
lCalled last Of 9TH, RAIN
Broglio, Washburn az and Oliver;
craig, Jackson I'D and Coleman. W.
Broglio. Craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
GOOD START
WASHINGTON an. Los ANGELEs

E.-W. Davis, Spencer. 2b-Davis.
Breeding ,3b-olivera HR-sheTry,
5, Los Angeles s. Po&A Washinaton'
27-I3. Los ANGELES. 27-lb. :.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04
APSC HOLDS
PROMOTION FOR
NEEDY PEOPLE

Needy people around the world
will benefit from a clothes dry
er promotion that Arizona Public
Service Company will conduct in
Arizona starting Jan. 8.
Customers of the utility who
purchase a new clothes dryer
during the two month Share with
CARE dryer promotion can
trade in a serviceabl used
blanket for a new electric blan-
ket. All trade in blankets will be
donated to CARE for shipment
overseas.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04
SERVICES HELD FOR
WILLIAMS YOUNGSTER

Funeral services for Joe
Louis williams, Jr., fifteen
month old son of MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Louis Williams, Sr., 1850
E. Broadway, we're conducted at
Webber's Eastlake Mortuary on
Dec. %. The child was fatally
injured In a Christmas Day auto
pedestrian accident.
Surviving, in addition to his
parents, are a sister. Tonya,
a brother Mark. and grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Viii
liamS.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04
HOUSEHOLD
articles for sale
REPOSSESSED

REPOSSESSED
Large refr. bal. due $2S. oxl2
carpet bal. due So, Kenmore
washer $24, Philco refr. bal.
due $50, elec. range bal. due
$33, large 3-pc. sectional cost
$3.50. bal. DUE $87, Maytag wash
er bal. due $68, Tappan range
bal. due $40, Norge refr. bal.
due $50, ironer cost $l89, bal.
due $23. reclining chair bal. due
$l8, rocking chair 81.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4l0l So. Central BR Gal Oh
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04

d. Willie l.. Holmes, Of Oak
land, California Is spending the
holidays with her son and his
family. the Clyde McKinney's.
VIM. H. Patterson Lodge Watt
Officers for 1868: exalted ruler
Roscoe Patterson; est. leading
Knight. James McElroy: est. loyal
Knight. Eddie Moore: est. lectur-
ing Knight. William Baucom; sec.
E. E. Bobo; treas. Scotty Oby:
tyler, David McClammy; esquire
Jimmie Hunter; inner guard,
Homer Kennedy; trustees, Arthur
Blackshear, Virgil Berry and
Isiah Ward.
Final rites were held Mon.,
Dec. 81. 1862. for Mr.. Theo-
dore Williams, father Of DIR.
Alma Butch Holt.
Funeral services to be held
Sat-, Jan S, 1862. for Mrs. Lam
drum, mother of DIR. Bertha
Hereford. Grandmother of DIR.
Ara v. Hereford, at 1902 E.
Buchanan ST., at III am.
d. Rosa Dishroom. Ill at home.
1925 E. Washington.
Bro. Homer Kennedy Ill, 1904
E. Sherman.
January l8 : Temple meeting,
$3.50 pm.
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01


O
Candys a
of the eboyu0 dserve
Cndys
hospital eyouhs. The nextme S
nc up strers.
PRISON A LIBRARY
avebe narnone lien
anEn
inna1
thongs donated anonymously Ptrns
be
LIVE HzaIIgG BEING BROUGHT F0gGT TO ] RE14y47IM
Nres LIS a for and
first
promoter n
B. mestlers
will
be solo.
o dant1 the
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When nova> 1you send u a poc
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01
l8

INDIAN OASIS SCHOOL YOUTHS SHOW INTEREST
IN STARTING HOSPITAL SERVICE ORGANIZATION
I'd 9th. grade boys in an organization similar
t in forming Of a volunteer group.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Sen. E.. l.. Bartlett
 Has No Use for the $50 Million Port of Whittier

WASHINGTON R - Sen. E. L. Bartlett is usually 100 per cent Alaska booster, but he has no use for the $50 million Port of Whittier.
 Neither, it turns out, does the Defense Department-which built it in the first place.
 Bartlett described it yesterday as lone of the strangest ports in world' on a peninsula about 62 miles southeast of Anchorage.
 It is place, he said, which has constant rain in the summer, con- stant snow in the winter and clouds all year around"
 The port, with community at tached, has been declared excess and is to be disposed of by the military, Bartlett said.
 The only facility to be retained, he said, is the petroleum distribu- tion system which will require the employment of one man.
 "This one man will walk a strange and lonely city," said Bart lett, describing History apart ment building and another struc- ture once called "the city within building"
 Bartlett said he felt along with other Alaskans that construction of the port 20 years ago was "un- necessary and wasteful.'
 It was built, he said, because the Army believed the defense of Alaska required another ice-free, all weather port and "so a port was made in a hurry where nc port had been before."
 "The Defense Department runs it's own show in Alaska" Bart. lett concluded. ''It does not ofter consult Alaskans before it acts It does not often explain its actions.
 "Once again, and $50 million later, Alaskans are able to say to the Defense Department: I told you so.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Art Workshop to Be
 Set Up Here in Summer

Danny Pierce and Ronald Se- nungetuk of the University of Alaska Art Dept. are scheduled to conduct an art workshop here this summer, it has been announced under the Alaska Native Arts and Crafts program of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 According to the release, the BIA is not only interested in develop ing the native art talent but also in expanding the market for the work with the cooperation of Dr. George Rogers, research professor of economics for the university.
 Just when the workshop will start and where it will be located has not been announced to date, stated Sterling Croel this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Another Day of Rest

HONOLULU R-Aviatrix Betty Miller has decided to rest another day before continuing her attempt to fly from California to Australia alone in small plane.
 The Santa Monica, Caif, house. wife said yesterday that she want ed to get more rest before her pre-daWn takeoff for Canton Is land on the second leg of the 7,100-mile flight Saturday morn ing.
 Mrs. Miller, 37, will fly from Honolulu to Canton, then make a stop at Fiji before reaching Bris- bane, Australia. She is delivering the twin-engine Piper Apache to a buyer in Brisbane.
 She is attempting to become the first woman to fly solo from Cali fOrnia to Australia.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Chamber Was Founded Sixty-Three Years Ago

The Nome Chamber of Com merce was organized in May of 1900 for the purpose of providing ways and means for performing the work which should have been done by the municipal officers and would have been done had they had the necessary funds.
 Dr. E. M. Rininger and Dr. s. J. Call were selected as health off cers to the Chamber of Commerce and their advice was followed in all matters pertaining to santa ton. The sum of $20OOO was sub- scribed by the citizens Of Nome.
 The work of cleaning the city
 and carting every kind of refuse off to the ice on the Boring Ses and the work of digging ditches and constructing drains was vigor- ously prosecuted, under the super vision of Councilman A. J. Lowe and the bills paid by the Chamber of Commerce.
 The thousands of people that landed on the beach in Nome in the spring of 1900 did not realize that many of their lives were pre- served by this concerted and praiseWorthy action of the citizens of Nome represented by the Cham Der of Commerce. It was fortu- nate for Nome that in the early days there were few strong men who insisted that the law of com mon sense and justice should be enforced.
 When elected the first president of the Chamber, Capt. Ferguson said: There must be no blood letting in this community. We will hang the first man who unneces- sarily spills human blood if we have to go to Council to get the tree to hang him on."
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
City Council Accepts
 Marshall & Mayer Go. Power Bond Proposal

A special meeting of the City Council was held yesterday morn ing with Dan A. Mayer of Mar shall and Mayer Inc, of Seattle. The meeting was called to consider bids for the financing of the Nome Power and Light revenue bonds.
 In addition to the company re- presented the Grande and Co. which hold the bonds for the ori- ginal purchase of the plant placed verbal bid by phone.
 The Council voted to accept the Marshall and Mayer proposal with one councilman abstaining from voting.
 The 20-year bonds carry AZ per cent interest until 1881 when they are stepped down to A per cent. The company proposes to also take over the balance of the original loan which is for $149,0O0 and lowering the rate of interest as the city is paying over 5 per cent at the present time on these bonds which had started at 6 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Two Veteran Test Pilots Die In Mid-Air Crash

KINGSTON, NY. JAP - Two veteran civilian test pilots, check ing out electronic equipment, col lided over the Catskill Mountains late Thursday in F-105D Thunder chief jet fighters. Both were killed.
 Their test flight was of such a nature that it should not have contributed to a collision, a Re- public Aviation Corp. spokesman at Farmingdale, NY. said.
 Killed were Jack Bade, AZ, of Massapequa, NY, a much-deco- rated Army Air Corps ace of World War II, and Don Seaver, 37, of Fort Walton Beach, Fla, a Navy combat pilot of World War II and Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Midnight Sun Festival Needs a Queen"

Nome's Annual Midnight Sun Festival is to be held June 20, 21, g and 23.
 Each year the City of Nome honors an Alaskan girl with the title of Queen of the Midnight Sum-"
 In 1862 Miss Ann Chambers, now at the University of Alaska, won a trip to the Worlds Fair in Seattle and many other beautiful gifts. The runner-up, Miss Lurisse Lowe, won trip to Anchorage to compete in the Miss Alaska con- test. All girls who entered re- ceived prizes and gifts.
 If you are an Alaskan Miss over l6 years of age you are in- vited to phone, or write to Mrs. Robert Reardon Box 541, Nome, phone 443-2460.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Wrangell Girl Crowned
 Miss Alaska Ferry Queen

JUNEAU R = Theresa McCor- mick, a petite brunette represent ing Wrangell, was crowned Miss Alaska Ferry Queen last night, at banquet marking the end of the formal inaugural trip of the Southeast Marine Highway system.
 The Wrangell girl competed with beauties from 6 other Panhandle communities served by the new southeast ferry system, during the week-long voyage of the NV Mall aspina.
 Miss Mccormick, as Miss Alaska Ferry, becomes eligible for the state Miss Universe contest later this year and will represent the Marine Highway system at the New York Worlds Fair in 1964-65.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
SEA Will Supply Aid to
 Businessmen in COrdOva

FAIRBANKS R - Gov. Wm Egan said today that he has re- ceived word from John Horne, Ad- ministrator of the Small Business Administration in Washington, that the SEA has declared Cordova a disaster area.
 Egan said this would help Cor dova businessmen in procuring business loans to rebuild after the fire yesterday.
 He also said three state men were in Cordova to give what as- sistance was needed.
 Egan is in Fairbanks today for several events. Yesterday he ad- dressed the State Bar Convention and also gave the commencement address at the Fort Yukon High School. He returned to Fairbanks about midnight aboard an Alaska National Guard plane.
 Tonight he will be honored by the Pioneers at mug-up here and tomorrow will be guest of honor at the annual Governors Day ob- servance at the University of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Discipline for Caroline

WASHINGTON tR - Caroline Kennedy was acting up with her mother, but a nurse quickly ad- ministered discipline in full view of guests at a White House mili- tary reception yesterday.
 The Presidents youngsters, Car oline, 5, and John Jr., 212, were watching from high up on the Truman balcony as the colorful spectacle unfolded on the lawn.
 When Caroline climbed on the balcony rails, nursemaid Maud Shaw tried to get her down. Caroline struck at the nurse with her fists. Miss Shaw then carried the little girl off to a safer spot.
 Later, when it was time to leave, Caroline sat down or the floor, disobeying orders once more. Nurse Shaw again picked up her charge and pushed the little girl through the door into the house with firm guiding hand
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Three COnvictS
 Receive Last Minute Stay of Execution

SAN QUENTIN, Calf. R - Two of three murder plotters were Is steps and 105 minutes away from death in the gas chamber today when they got word the execu- tions of all three had been stayed by a US. Supreme Court Justice.
 "You're not kidding me are you, warden?" pleaded John Frank Vlahovich, 31, looking up from what he thought was his last break fast. The hour was 8:15 am.
 At 10 a.m., after short death march, he and Donald Franklin, 34, were to be seated, side by side, strapped to chairs in the gas cham Der, waiting for fumes to snuff out their lives.
 Thank God, sighed Franklin when associate warden Dale Frady assured them Justice Wm. Doug las decision in Washington.
 Six floors up, among the 40 other condemned men on death row, Joseph Rosoto, 39, heard he would not die at 2 pm. He shook his head in disbelief. That hour was set because the two- chair gas chamber has to be aired out after morning execution.
 The three were convicted of a plot to have gunman - still at large - kill an Anaheim tavern owner so he could not testify against Rosoto at a robbery trial l Justice Douglas decided the ex- cautions should be stayed while the Supreme Court passes on two
 other cases with related issues
 including collection of evidenc with a hidden microphone. Yesterday there were 43 me on death row.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Kennedy Creets Nations Medal of
 Honor Winners

WASHINGTON R - As the heroes gathered with the Presi- dent, the memories came back of scars and battles, of the friends they saved and the friends they lost.
 "It's one of those things you don't talk about" winner of the Medal of Honor said as he used cane to get across the White House lawn on one leg. He lost the other in the punitive expedition to Mexico 49 years ago.
 They shook hands with Presi- dent Kennedy, a few in wheel chairs, one with a steel hand Kennedy reached for heartily like all the rest.
 Wives had to tell the heroic tales for some. Others could rattle off their citations like serial num- bers.
 These were Americas great heroes-234 of the 29O living win ners of the Medal of Honor in- vited to lawn party at the White House and handshake from the President at a traditional recep- ton for 1,6OO military men and their wives.
 They won their medals 1T Spanish-American, the fighting a Vera Cruz, Mexico, the Philippine insurrection, Boxer Rebellion, tw' World Wars and "Police Action in Korea.
 Kennedy, Pr boat hero o World War II himself, said hono to all of them in a moving cere mony in the rose garden outsid his office and ventured it wa the largest number of Medal c Honor winners ever assembled. These men, recipients of tn highest award the United State can give for military valor, ar. "our most distinguished American citizens," the President told his guests.
 Expressing the country's appre- citation, Kennedy said "you re- present the strong courage ot Americans and their determination to defend their country"
 "While all Americans can't win the Medal of Honor, and while all of them can't fight in far-off places, I hope that all are big enough and strong enough and courageous enough to support them," the President added.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
American Plants Old Glory Atop Everest

KATMANDU, Nepal LR - One American and Sherpa guide made up the team that took Old Glory to the peak of Mt. Everest, an ex- petition spokesman said today.
 A statement radioed from the expeditions base camp, however, still kept secret the name of the American and the native tribes man who went with him.
 The statement said all the climb CTS and support party had return ed to the base camp.
 The team placed aluminmum flags on the summit.
 Plans are now going ahead for a second assault on the southeast ridge and an attempt by way of the western ridge, the spokesman said.
 Two previous successful expedi- tions the British in 1853 and Swiss in 1856 = reached the sum- init.
 Chinese Communists claimed e in 1860 they climbed Everest and placed there a bust of Mao Tse- Tung.
 The spokesman said: "No evil dence of previous expeditions was found at the summit"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
COUNCIL SETS TENTATIVE BUDGET AT $306.O00

There was a special meeting of the Nome City Council held last evening to study the budget made up from figures submitted by heads of all committees from last year.
 The tentative budget, after sev- eral changes, had been made was $306,OO0, approximately the same as. for the previous year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
First Successful Rocket Test

CUXIAVEN Germany R - West Germany's first three-stage rocket reached 6212 miles into the sky yesterday in a successful test, it's designer reported.
 Designer Berthold Seeliger said the flight of the transmitter-c carry ing rocket was tracked by the Bochum Space Research Institute.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
323rd Suicide from Eiffel Tower

PARIS tR - Marie Jose Be- landou, 25, a student, was killed yesterday in fall from the third floor of the Eiffel Tower. Her body was caught in the iron frame of the structure and firemen had to be called to bring the body down.
 Police listed it as the 323rd suicide from the Eiffel Tower, since it was completed in 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Ice Classic Books Here

The Nenana Ice Classic guess ing books have arrived with a tabulation of all guesses taken on the movement of the ice. The books are at the Nugget, Polar Curio and Polar Bar.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

Discharged from the MIMI Hos pital: Margaret Picknalook, Wm. Kowelik, Wilma Wilcox, Dolly Kiyoutelluk.