davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Field BuncI1ed
After 7 Rounds
AT Pensacola

PENSACOLA, Fla, Mar. 8
(AP) Three pro golfers-one
on the comeback trail, one
youngster on the tour and one
tussling with flu-are dead
locked for the lead as the third
round Of the Pensacola Open
golf tournament gets under way
today.
A one-time pro regular with
the tour, 42-year-old Jimmy
Clark Of Huntington Beach,
Calf, fired a 7-under-par SIS
in yesterdays second round Of
the $4,000 tournament to pull
from the pack into the three
way tie.
Grouped with Clark at 1856
are Johnny Pott of Gulf Hills,
Miss, and Bobby Nichols.
Second Straight So
Pott, forced out of the pro-
am prelude TO the tourney be-
cause of flu, shot his second
consecutive So over the par &c.
36-72, 6,380-yard Pensacola
Country Club course.
Nichols, 26-year-old Midland
(TexO pro, matched a 66 yes
terday after an opening day 70
to enter the leaders circle.
The cutoff point was even
par LA. which left some vet
eran golfers on the sidelines.
Among those failing to make
the cutoff were Don Fairfield,
winner in Pensacola in the 1856
inaugural tournament; Doug
Ford, 1858 titleholder; Ken
Ventura, Jim Turnesa, Rex
Baxter, AL Geiberger, Tommy
Aaron and Joe Campbell.
One vi race
julius Boros, Arnold Palmer
and Gay Brewer remain one
stroke off the pace at 1877.
Four players-George Bayer
Frank Boynton, Jack Meow
an and Mason Rudolph-are
tied at 1873. Five, including
Gary Player, were tied at 1879.
Doug Sanders, the defending
champion and one Of the four
tied for the lead after the fist
day, slipped far off his opening
pace of 81 with a 70.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Harvard Soph Shoots
For Triple in IC-4A

NEW YORK, Mar. o (AP).-
Villanova is the favorite to wiz
the IC-4A indoor track and fielC
championship in Madison
Square Garden tonight, but
22-year-old Harvard sophomore
from far-off Uganda could steal
the show.
Aggrey Awori, 6-foot-l and
1855 pounds, will try for an
unprecedented triple in the 60
yard dash, the 60-yard hurdles
and the broad jump. Not only
has no athlete ever scored a
sprint hurdle broad Jump triple
In the 4l-year history Of the
meet, but no one ever has won
both the sprint and hurdles.
On the basis of his perform
ances this year, Awori would be
the favorite in all three events.
He has done 81 seconds in the
sprint, IL in the hurdles and
hit "a feet, 5A inches in the
broad Jump. Only last week in
the Heptagonal championships
at Cornell, Awori won all three,
then kept in shape by running
the leadoff leg Of the mile relay.
Seeks Competition
HE Just can't get enough
competition" Harvard Coach
Bill McCurdy said.
Awori will have to run a total
Of eight races in the sprint
and hurdles, including heats.
Further, the two finals are
scheduled just five minutes
apart.
With Gary Gubner forced to
use the outdoor iron ball, the
towering New York University
weightman conceded he prob
ably won't break his indoor
shot-put record of "a feet, 11A
inches. He has been using the
leather-covered indoor shot all
winter and hasn't worked
enough with the outdoor ball to
get used to it yet. He hopes for
SO feet.
One Record Likely
One indoor record is possible,
though. Yale's Wendell Mott
ley, q junior from Trinidad, will
take aim at George Kerr's rec
ord of 1908 in the 600. Mott
ley hit 1:10 last week on the
flat Cornell track in the
Heptagonals.
Villanova, the defending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

champion, hopes to get its
points from Rolando Cruz in
the pole vault, Noel Carroll in
the 1000, Tom Sullivan in the
mile, Pat Traynor and Vic Zwo-
lax in the 2-mile, Charlie Ham
mock in the hurdles and a
sophomore mile relay team
anchored by Don Webster.
Yale, Manhattan, Harvard
and Army all have an outside
chance Of unseating Villanova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
College
Basketball
BY the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
NCAA REGIONALs
tsmall College)
lSemlflnalsl

BY the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
NCAA REGIONALs
(small CollegeD
tSemiflnals)
Evansville ~, Concordia Oll.) 81.
Wash. lst. h. y, Augustana tlll.l %.
Nebr. wesleyan ~, Mich. Tech ~,
y. Dak. state ~, Cornell uowal "a.
Lamar Tech %, Arkansas State es,
soyfheTn W ut Southeast Missouri 70
nliieneerg q, Yoynssiown ~.
bloomsbury N. 10, Mt. 81. Mary's 81.
Philadelphia Textile 20, Hofstrn IS.
Springfield u, Falrleigh Dickinson 81.
Northeastern IT, Assumption 70.
south Carolina state 90, Buffalo A.
Wittenberg -, HounRntown ~.
Chapman Coll. 81, =, Francisco 81. 50,
Fresno state a. cal santa Barbsrs 70
NATIONAL CATHOLIC
tSemilnalsl
~. Bonaventure 10, Resis rs.
Xavier %, Crelghlon 81.
KINGS IN. ~ NvITATIoNAL
Eastern NaEarene u, shelton al.
Kings IN. ~ a, Eastern Baptist 81
Gordon "a, harrington u.
philadelphia bible 81, Nyaek 81.
OTHER GAMES
Oregon state Is, Oregon ~.
Washington 50, ldahe So.
UCLA "a, stanford 81.
Air Foroe 70, Marquette ~.
southern Cal. "a, California "a toTl.
narpur ~, Drew a..
IVY LEAGUE PLAYOFF
Princeton IS, Yale 81.
ONO VALLEY PLAYOFF
Tennesses Tech %, MoFehead 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

| The Detroit Pistons have Just
about clinched the last spot
open in the National Basket
ball Association playoffs.
The Pistons. who whipped
the San Francisco Warriors in
overtime. l3l-l23, In what
amounted to a showdown game
last night at Fort Wayne, Ind,
now hold a two-game lead over
the Warriors with three regu-
lar games left TO play. The
Warriors have five left.
This is the situation at a
glance:
Detroit has q 32-45 GAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Fight Results

MILAN, Italy. SAndro LOpopolo, ~
Italy, knocked out Tommy o'Conner. lJ6
Garfield. Pa. ID
LOS ANGELES. Baby Luis, VA
Cuba, knocked out Nanny Linson, i7s
Mexico az.
TACOMA. Wash. George Wright, l4
Tacoma, knocked out Del Austin. ls1
Phoenix, Arm. %.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

eight hours Of Deep restfu sleep into hours less
Russian physicians say the elecOsOne will have
important role dramatic weapon in medicines fight
conquer disease.
The elecrOsone observed looks like ham radio opera
tors receiving SET complete with das and gauges. But in
place of the eaphOnes there like leather and cloth
apparatus The machine itself 20 inches long, II inches high
and inches deep. It's portable and weighs just 26 pounds
about the same an Office typewriter.
Here's how the Soviet doctors explain the machines
principle: by transmitting harmless electrical impulses through
the brain it quickly and painess brings about complete
cessation Of consciousness The eecOsOne produces cond
tOns exactly duplicating Deep natural sleeps muscles relax
pulse and respiration slow down. blood pressure drops and
daphragmatic abdominal breathing ceahvsJ psus
Evening star., 1963-01-13

TINS WEEK editor Eric Lasha MED se moune
u Neg York hospital se reports y heard je
neklng my esd and my @ began si5vatng Bob
stopped Nexs hing v aooksnd oaghs I'd been ahws
minutes bu' actually hour and quarter. Ny pulse had
Evening star., 1963-01-13
By DR.. CYRIL SOLOMON
This Weeks Medical COnuIItGnt


SCIENTISTS In THE SOVIET UNION are rapidly
developing a machine which may have a pro-
found effect on what we call "a good nights
sleep" saw the Russians test this device,
called the elechOsOne, which they claim packs
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Easter Film to Be Shown
 At Bible Baptist Church

Easter services this Sunday at the Bible Baptist Church will in clude special worship services at II a.m., with the theme of the message being, If Christ Had Not Risen" An additional Easter theme will make up the evening Evangelistic Service, beginning at 2 pm. The theme of the message for the evening service will be, ''The Trial of Jesus"
 Of addition interest will be the film, ''Barabbas the Robber." The dramatic story of Barabbas, the outlaw condemned to death, who unexpectedly regained his free dom during Jesus trial before Plate
 Highlights of the film are Jesus arrival in Jerusalem for the Pass over Holiday; the Imprisonment of Barabbas and his henchmen; the decision of the high priests to arrest Jesus; the release of Barabbas dur ing Jesus trial; and the Cruci- fixion of Jesus and the two hench- men.
 The public is invited to both the morning and evening Easter serv- ices, at II am. and pm. Rev. Leight states that this film is rated as outstanding and excep- tional quality, as a Christian mo- tion picture, and that the spiritual impact leaves the viewer with un- forgetable scriptual scenes of the trial and crucifixion of Jesus Christ.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
THE MOTION CARRIED

FRANKLIN, Tenn. R - Will hamson County's m agistrates $ started out to vote themselves a pay raise, as authorized by the 1863 legislature. They wound up without the pay they already had
 The legislature authorized them to raise their pay from $2.50 a meeting to $10. The magistrates meet for one day every three months.
 During a discussion of the pro- posed pay hike, someone said the county could not afford the added expense. One magistrate suggest ed that "since the county is broke" !" each magistrate agree to return the $2.50 he now receives to the general fund.
 The motion carried.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
US. Senate Approves Kennedy's Program to Put US. Youth to Work

WASHINGTON R-The Senate has approved President Kennedy's program to put thousands of Ann erican youths to work on conser- vation and community projects.
 But before the youngsters can be sent into parks and forests and into local hospitals and libraries, the House will have to give its approval. And this, administration lieutenants concede, is no sure thing.
 Kennedy men in the Senate had promised to pass the Youth Elm ployment Bill before Easter They made good Wednesday night, but it took a l2-hour session, longest of the year, before the 50-34 vote was rolled up.
 It won't be called up for debate in the House until the holiday recess ends April p and floor con- sideration is unlikely before May, said administration leaders in the House.
 The legislation deals with two programs which, proponents say, will eventually provide up to 100000 jobs year to those in the 16-21 age bracket.
 One would send youths into camps in a Federal Conservation Corps patterned after the old CCC of the 193Os. The other would es- tablish a state and community force to work on local public ser vice projects.
 All senators of the Pacific North west and Alaska voted for passage except Sen. Jordan of Idaho, the lone Republican in the group.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
ARIZONA FIRM PURCHASES WEST COAST DISTRIBUTORS

SEATTLE R Purchase ot West Coast Distributors Inc, a Seattle-based distributor of liquors wines and beers in Alaska, by Arizona Distributing Go. of Phoe- nix and Tucson was reported We'd nesday.
 The wholesale firm was incor- porated in Seattle in 1884 by James West ST. and the late Walter Fun sim. At the time of sale the com- pany was owned by James West Jr. of Santa Monica and the es- tate of Funsinn.
 West Coast maintains offices and warehouse facilities in An chorage, as we'll as warehouses in Fairbanks and Juneau.
 No major changes in the opera ton were announced.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12

WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. R - A live mortar shell, believed to have been fired during the Civil War, has been found near this suburb.
 Army experts examined the shell yesterday and decided to take it to Ft. Chafee to disarm or explode it.
 The 11-pound, brass-fused shell was discovered earlier this week by an 8-year-boy whose father mo- tified the Army.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
MINING ACTIVITIES

CMines and Petroleum Bunetin
 The Kelray Mining Co.,, formed by Joe Kelly, Jack Raymond and Jack Bullock, intend to placer mine on White River near Yakataga. They prospected the area during the summer of 1862. Early reports tell of sluicing on the White River as early as 1908 and along the beaches near Yakataga in prior years. The gold on White River was usually found in remnants of an old channel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
AF Investigators Sift Through Wreckage of C-133 Cargo Plane

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calf. R Air Force investiga- tors sifted through the burned out wreckage of C-l33 turbo prop cargo plane yesterday, hop ing to find why it crashed and burned, killing all nine of its crewmen.
 The huge four-engined plane, on routine local training flight with no cargo aboard, crashed in a marshy base garbage dump We'd nesday 5000 feet short of the near est runway.
 The swampy terrain made it i'm possible for base firemen and would-be rescuers to approach the burning craft until nearly an hour after it went down.
 When the plane crashed officials at first feared there were nuclear missiles aboard. The ship is built to carry surface-to-surface missiles.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12

Some primitive desert people be- lieve the color blue protected them from evil spirits. Modern research CTS have found that flies and some other insects avoid areas painted blue.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12

About one out of 10 Americans take a sleeping pill every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SHOPPING FOR STRONT|UM 90

ClCkNESS from the skiesOr the threat of it's enough
~ to give anyone the fdets and Americans dgeng index
increases sharply each time atomic explosion goes off in
the atmosphere Which is of the explanation for the
guarded relief the projected atomic estban treaty
Gratitude also be felt for activity much less cOnspic.
uOus than reamaking This the system of periodic checks
by the u S. Food and Drug Administration strOntum
90 content of foods they sold the stores
In Washington and number of other Cities shoppers
go through typical supermarkets filling their with up
wards of so pounds of food drink The supply here is
taken to Mount Alto Hospital prepared for the table,
then ground into nameless cOnglOmerse and turned
to the laboratory scientists While they're about IT, the
testers also check for pescdes residue The food vgane
date have found eassurng results Both rOntum 90 and
pesticides well within safe tolerance limits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

protects gums from bruising and ir-
ritation. You eat faster - bite harder,
without pain enjoy your food more.
Eat hard to-chew foOds-steaks, fruits,
vegetables-prevent "dentIre malnu-
triton" problem Of older people.
FIxODENT helps you speak easier,
faster, more clearly. When dentures
slip you hold them in place with
tongue and cheek muscles that ache.
FIxODENT helps prevent strain.
The special pencil point dispenser
spots FIxODENT with precision no
splitting = no Oozing over. FIxODENT
usually lasts round the clock - resists
hot drinks, alcoholic beverages. Get
F1xODENT at all drug counters. When
mouth tissues change, see your dentist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
New Denture
Invent ion


The big difference between natural
teeth and dentures is in performance.
Natural teeth are held solidly in place
by living connective tissue. Without
connective tissue, even the most ex-
pensive dentllres may slip and rock.
Gums often get raw and sore. Con-
slant rubbing may cause serious bone
damage. Eating can be slow, painful.
You speak less clearly. You dare not
laugh for fear Of dentures dropping.
NOw chemists haze developed an ar
fifci0I connective membrane - FIxO-
DENT. It connects dentures with gums
and mouth surfaces. II is incredibly
effective for both uppers and IOIUers.
FIxODENT'S elastic membrane abb
serbs the shock of biting and chewing
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Grey compete against actress Julie Wilson
and her husband Mike MeAloney and two
other couples
500 q YANcY DERRINcER.
Adventure. (Repeat)
q MAJ. ADAMS, TRAILMASTER.
Western. Hour. Flint Mccullough (Rob-
ert HoFtonl lies wounded In the cabin Of
a shotgun-armed woman tJan SterIing)
tRepeat.)
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Talent Show. Performers include The
Five Taps Of Cumberland, Nd.
$50 q RNERB0AT.
Adventure. Hour. Repeatl
q G. e. COLLEGE BOWL.
Information game. Iona College (New
Rochelle, N. ~ vs.. the University Of
Louisville (KentueV).
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

FOUND: Pair of large glasses, brown rims, on Steadman Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Mike Walsh Gets a
 Surprise Call From the Bridge of the MalaSpina

M. J. Walsh was awakened yes terday at one o'clock in the morn ing by his phone ringing and was pleasantly surprised to hear his son, Jim Walsh, calling him from the pilot house of the Malaspina en- route from Ketchikan to Juneau on it's first historic trip.
 Jim, who is Pan American agent at Ketchikan, told his father the weather was calm and fine crowd of Alaskans were on board, watch ing the early morning sunrise, as it was 400 am. in Ketchikan.
 The ferry was travelling at about r knots and all the passengers seemed fully aware of the historic trip they were taking. He report ed that Gov. Wm. Egan, who had been on board from Seattle was under the weather with a cold, but taking part in all the events scheduled along the trip.
 Jim Walsh, although stationed in Ketchikan, still considers him. self Nomeite, was proud to re- present Northwestern Alaska on this trip.
 Emily Boucher and her son, Bill, represented Nome at the launching of the Malaspina last June.)
 Jim Walsh sent congratulations to the people of Nome for their overwhelming desire to improve and modernize their community as shown by the vote on the bonding issue for water and sewage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom home with
 shower. Close in. Call 2649 or after six 2462. 13c
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
St. Mary's Knights Invade NH Courts Tonight

The basketball team from St. Mary's school is scheduled to arrive today to play tonight and tomor- row night against the Nome Nanooks.
 This team which is selected from an enrolment of 77 high school stu dents of the Catholic Mission boarding school has a good record, having beat the Bethel team, which was here last week, with a score of 61-26, so it appears that the Nanooks and the Knights might be well matched.
 The team is arriving with the Charley Allen Flying Service from Bethel.
 On the team are Charles Hunt, Harold Semaken, Patrick Beans, Fred Alexis and Joseph Lake Jr forwards; and Paul Beans, Paul Panuyak, Ray Ayogan and David Augustine as guards. Their cap tain is Pat Dubbs.
 The school is anticipating big crowd and bleachers are being set up to accommodate the audience.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
12 High School Students To Attend Alaska Festival Of Music In Anchorage

The Alaska Festival of Music announce receipt of Sears-Roe- buck Foundation grant which will bring 12 outstanding Eskimo, In- dian and Aleut high school seniors to Anchorage for the entire festi- val program, June 12-27.
 From as far north as Point Bar row and as far south as Ketchikan (over 2,000 miles aparD these young real Alaskans" represent ing six Indian tribes and the Els kimo and Aleut people will fly into Anchorage for a schedule of events ranging from Japanese folk dancing to seeing cabbage grow in the Matanuska Valley, and climax ing with their own VIP luncheon and attendance at the Master Con- cert performance of Bach's Minor Mass, conducted by world-famous Robert Shaw.
 International artists from France, from Scandinavia and from Japan will share the spotlight was Robert Shaw, Julius Herford, John Wust- man, Daniel Lewis, eight other top-level performing artists from New York City and sixteen teach ers-performers who come to aug ment the Alaska Festival Orches- tra. The 1863 program involves music, the dance, and a wealth of visual arts including five different exhibitions, art appreciation lec- lures and art films. One exciting experience for the young Alaskan visitors will be the Eskimo Music Seminar, conducted by Mrs. Lor- raine Donoghue Koranda, musico- logist now working on the first AL aska Festival research program. The importance of their own music will be dramatically highighted by this presentation of this music as now recorded and studied.
 To Anchorage for the final VIP luncheon honoring the twelve sen- iors will come Louis K. Bye, gen. eral manager of the Sears-Roebuck Mail Order Branch, and FER. Cam eron, regional director of the Sears Roebuck Foundation.
 High schools from which the scholars will come for the 1863 Festival include Nome, Kotzebue, Point Barrow, Fairbanks, Glen Allen, Copper Center, Metlakatla, Sitka, Kodiak, Skagway, Juneau and Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Magistrates Court

Tom Morris was given a five day sentence on a disorderly con- duct charge and a previous sus- pended sentence of 45 days was revoked. Both sentences are to run consecutively.
 Bill Harris was fined $1O on a drunk charge and John Larsen was given a 10-day suspended sen- tence on the same charge.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
IRVING UNGRUDUK RECEIVES LETTER OF CONTAMINATION

Irving Ungruduk, traffic control specialist of the FAA of Sitka and formerly of Gambell, St. Lawrence Island, was among the four Fed eral Aviation Agency employees who received letters of commenda- tion for their excellent performance of duty in the safe rescue of the 103 passengers and crew members from the Northwest Orient Air lines which ditched near Sitka.
 Presentation of the citations were made by Al Hulen, FAA Alaska Administrator.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

FOR RENT: 3 room house, bath,
 central heating. Call Nugget. If
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Saturday evening. 7:30. Conference Room. MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Carol Miller.
 From Kotzebue: Catherine Olan- na, Anna Pootoogooluk.
 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin and Craig, Hugh Rchberg, Harry Johnsen Jr., D. Boyer, Harvey Case, Joe Jeans, Harry Lewis, Ken Rourke.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Carole Doyle. daughter of MT.

Carole Doyle. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Allen Doyle, who gradu- ated this semester from Nome High School, is scheduled to leave today for Juneau where she plans to work for the Alaska State Leg islature as mailroom clerk dur ing the forthcoming session.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Outwater and Davis Wed

Emma Outwater and Stewart Davis were united in matrimony on Jan. 19 by Rev. R. Wilson at the Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Alt tending the couple were Pauline Tocktoo and Dan Iyatunguk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

Ellen Mulvihill. owner of M'Lord and Lady Ship, left for Seattle on a spring buying trip. While out side she will also visit relatives in Montana.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
N O T C E

The Nome Telephone Co. wishes 10 announce that the deadline for listings in the 1863 spring directory is Jan. 29. and anyone wishing to change their listing should contact the office this week between the hours of l 10 pm. or call Mrs. Pete Reader at 2525 in the morn- ings. He
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

Apply for Marriage License
 Henry Kobuk and Agnes Saccla- mana have made application for a marriage license.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Hospital News

Admitted: l.. E. Ost. Discharged: Carl Banta, Jennie Kugzruk, John Bahnke, Lillie Aukon.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

A mjaor advance in early de-
lection of one of the hidden
causes of severe mental retard-
alton is fast proving its
worth, thanks to the "help" of
thousands of newborn babies.
These children are among the
first to benefit from a new, ma
tionwide screening program fol
early detection of PKU (phenyl
ketonuria), an inherited error in
body chemistry which causes Sc
we're mental retardation unless
treated in time.
The screening program, start
ed in recent months, will even
tually include some 600, 900 new
born babies in the United States.
Already 157, 900 newborns have
undergone the simple test which
was devised by DR.. Robert Gu
thrie of Children's Hospital, Buff
falo, N. Y, with the help of
a grant from The National
Foundation-Marc of Dimes.
Without the blood test, no one
might have realized until TO o
late that an infant had PKU.
Such babies seem normal a t
birth and for several months
thereafter.
But they lack a liver envy
me which enables the system
to process an essential nutrient
found in all protein foods. With
in a day or two after the PKU
infants first milk feeding, the
nutrient, called phenylalanine,
begins to build up on his syS-
tenn. If the accumulation is not
checked by special diet, abnor-
NAL amounts of phenylalanine