davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
COP Cooper Says Lincoln Fundamentals Needed Today

Nome Republicans celebrated Abraham Lincoln's birthday at a dinner last night where the head fo the Alaska Republican party, George Cooper, told them that "healthy doses of fundamental truths must be brought forward to cut the fog of uncertainty which is the end product of the last two years incumbent admin istration's so called accomplish ment.
 Lincoln, if alive today, would emphasize that sterile social theo- ries and economic judgments now being tried by the Kennedy ad- ministration will surely fail as they have in the past" Cooper said.
 He charged that President Ken nedy continues along very iber- alistic path, building power for his party and himself, taking away, all this time, personal freedoms so highly valued by Republicans.
 Our duty as Republicans is to keep reiterating the themes of Lincoln tradition that freedoms whittled away by all powerful cen- tral government are very seldom regained'," he added.
 Cooper spoke before about 80 persons gathered at the Pioneer IgloO for the Lincoln Day Dinner sponsored by the Nome Precinct Republicans and a buffet dinner organized by Mrs. Wm. Cameron.
 He concluded by saying, we Republicans must stand up for our theology. There is difference be- tween the two parties. That basic difference is the survival of our constitution, private enterprise, in dividual rights and dignity and America"
 MT. Cooper returned to Fair banks today from where he had come especially to speak at the dinner last night.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
Special Fare to Anchorage Fur Rendezvous Effective Today Through Feb. 27

George Lienard, station manager of Alaska Airlines, announced that special round trip rates for the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous go into effect today and continue through Feb. 27.
 The special fare, round trip Nome to Anchorage and return, is $75 making a saving of $45 on the regular price.
 The Rendezvous starts this year with dog races which got under way today with parade scheduled for the 18th and Golden Glove boxing.
 Art exhibits, rock exhibits, na- tive shows, ski events, queen con- test, square dancing, fencing tour nament, trade fair and fur and jade auctions are among the high lights of the Rendezvous this year, also the Miss Alaska Pageant.
 Eskimo dancers will be from St. Lawrence Island this year, it has been announced with an au- thentic skin house from the island on exhibit
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
Seats Available for
 Basketball Charter Flight

Nine seats are avilable on the DC-3 Wien Airline charter plane which the Nome High School team has arranged to take them to An chorage for the basketball chal- lenge round next Thursday, Fri day and Saturday.
 Seats are available by signing up at the Nome Drug Store on a first come first served basis. Round trip fare will be $60 plus tax, or total of S66.
 The 28 passenger plane will leave Nome at approximately noon on Thursday, Feb. 21. The plane will return from Anchorage either Saturday afternoon or late Satur- day night, depending on the out come of the Friday night game to be played Feb. g. The three game maximum for the challenge round would be over Saturday night. A team must win two out of three games. Should either team win both Thursday and Friday nights, the plane will return Saturday afternoon.
 Challenges have not yet been made, but it is believed Nome will challenge either Anchorage West High, Anchorage East High, or Kenai. Palmer is an alternative.
 Ten players, Coach Pete Hahn, Principal Larry Bourger, and four cheerleaders plan to make the trip from Nome. This leave nine seats available at this time, as two were sold at the time of this re- lease. If the charter does not ma- terialize due to lack of sell-out, the team will travel by scheduled airline.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
SUNDAY and MONDAY LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA
Olivia det1aviland Rossano Brazz Yvete Mimieux
 George Hamilton Barry Sullivan
Petit Jury Names Drawn

The venire of the regular Petit Jury as drawn in Superior Court, to report at 10 a.m., March 19, is as follows:
 Jacob Ahwinona, Pat Assona, Leonard Anseth, Virginia Atuk, Eugene A. Avessuk, Gregory Ayac, Emma Black, Pearl Bohrer, Emily Boucher, Victor Charles,
 Martha G. Craft, Beatrice Davis, Doreen Eckman, Helen M. Eager strom, Gene Farland, Ralph Fon- dell, David E. Harmon, Robert Iyatunguk, c. s. Koonts, Lorraine Kost,
 Billy Koweluk, Peter E. Larsen Sr., Alfred Mazonna, Larry L. Mink, Ellen Norbert, James Ok soktaruk, James Oriak, Anna F. Sanders, Holly Sockpick, Clarence Trigg.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
LITTLE LEAGUERS TANGLE SATURDAY EVENING AT ?

Another evening of free Little League basketball entertainment is in store for Nome fans Saturday beginning at ' pm. in the Nome High School gym.
 The six Little League teams will be fighting it out for final stand ings in the junior conference, with the tournament scheduled for the following Friday and Saturday evenings, Feb. 22-23.
 All parents and friends of the Little Leaguers are welcome to at- tend the games. More details on the tournaments will be made available next week.
 Directors of the Little League program are Gary Beatty and Pat O'Connell.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
''Ice Bloc" Legislators Hold Regular Monday Noon LuncheOns

The "Ice Bloc" legislators are holding Monday noon luncheons regularly in Juneau at which time they invite people who can assist them in their deliberations. In the Ice Bloc are:
 Sen. Lester Bronson of Nome, Rep. Axel Johnson, Emmock; Rep. Raymond Christiansen, B eth el; Rep. Jacob Stalker, Kotzebue; Rep. Robert Blodgett, Teller; Sen. Neal Foster, Deering; Sen. David Harri- son, Dillingham;; Sen. Eben Hop son, Barrow; and Sen. Pearse Walsh, Nome.
 It is noted that all these legis- lators are Democrats. Secretary for the meetings is Vivian Schroth.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
w ANT ADS

FOR SALE: Used juke box and
 cigarette machine. Call PAP. 200
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15

FOUND Child's white overshoes near Covenant Church. Call at Nugget and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: J. DeVan, F. Campbell, G. Cooper, R. Lewis, O. Dickman, Evelyn Tweet, R. Bos- well, R. Miller, H. Erminger, w. Boden, L. Neal, c. Jeglum.
 From Kotzebue: Mary Stealey, Jeanette McMaster, S. Hogland.
 To Kotzebue: R. Miller, H. Er- minger.
 To Fairbanks: Mary Stealey, J. DeSanto, T. William, N. Nordin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15

TO SUBSCRIBE to the Tundra Times of Fairbanks with news
 from all Alaskan towns, call
 2333 or Laura Johnson. 200
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
MAIL FEDERAL TAX
 RETURNS TO ANCHORAGE

District Director of Internal Re- venue, Lewis J. Conrad, said that all federal tax returns for Alas kans should be filed with the An chorage district office at $40 Fifth Ave, Anchorage, Alaska.
 MT. Conrad said that all returns should be mailed to Anchorage so that the refunds can be processed without delay.
 If you have any questions re- garding federal taxes mail your inquiries to 20. Box 1900, An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15

Anvil Lodge No. l40. F. & A.M.. presents its annual George Wash ington's Birthday Party on Satur- day. Feb. 23 al 8 pm. in the Ma sonic Temple for Eastern Stars and their families. Masons and their families. Single Stars or Masons may bring escorts. Admission $l.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
New Book for xxx Library

MultOnomah School of the Bible, through the courtesy of Rev. E. Bachelder, supplied the xxx Library with a new book for the children's department, entitled ''The Bible In Pictures for Little Eyes"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15

In Magistrates Court Peter Cas- tel was given a 30 day suspended sentence for a drunk and dis orderly charge.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15
Hospital News

Admitted: Laura Omiak, Eva Kiyoutelluk.
 Discharged: Lizzy Sherman, Min nie Fagerstrom, Pauline Herman, Catherine Noongwruk and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Saturday evening. 7:30. Conference Room. MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-15

In Superior Court Angela Coffee of Stebbins was granted a divorce from Joe Coffee.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Corps of Retired
Business Aides
Urged by Hortke
BY the Associated Press

Utilization of retired business
and industrial officials to work
as a sort of senior peace corps
in underdeveloped nations was
suggested yesterday by Senator
Hartke, Democrat of Indiana.
In a letter to Commerce Sec
retary Hodges. Senator Hartke
said such retired persons could
teach to other nations "the
business and production tech
niques which have made our
own country great"
He said he believed they
would be able to serve with
modest pay since most are re-
tired on pensions, and would
have a chance to serve their
country and humanity in the
same fashion as the successful
Peace Corps"
Senator Hartke told Mr..
Hodges he was ready to pro
ceed with any legislation which
you may deem necessary" to
put the plan into effect.
During his recent fact-find-
ing mission to Africa for the
Senate Small Business Commit
tee. he said. he found a wide
spread thirst for knowledge
for American business methods
which are admired by nearly
all Africans"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
RepOrtOn Shift
Is Inaccurate,
Meredith Says

OXFORD, Miss, Jan. ~
(AP).-Negro student James H.
Meredith termed inaccurate"
a report in today's Memphis
Commercial Appeal that he
might transfer back to Jackson
State College, Negro institu-
ton, after he completes the
present semester at the Uni
versity of Mississippi.
The Commercial Appeal said
sources indicated Mr.. Meredith
already had applied for a tele-
phone in an apartment near
jackson State, which he left
to enter Ole Miss last fall. The
paper said this might be a pre-
lude to his re-entering Jackson
State.
Mr.. Meredith said last Mon
day he would not register for
the second semester at Ole Miss
unless the atmosphere became
more conducive to learning"
But he declined to disclose
any other plans. Examinations
start here on January II and
run until January 25. Registra-
ton for the next term is on
January 81.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Apparently Studying

Meanwhile, Mr.. Meredith re-
mained on campus, apparently
studying for examinations.
He ate brunch at mid-morn-
ing in the cafeteria, where
jeering studnets demonstrated
against him earlier in the week.
There were no incidents today.
The university administra-
tion announced last night that
demonstrations against Mr..
Meredith would not be tolerat-
ed. At the same time, it sus-
pended one student for his role
in such demonstrations the
previous night.
In Washington, Senators
Eastland and Stennis, Missis-
sippi Democrats, said they will
propose legislation to prohibit
use Of public funds to construct
Army barracks on the Univer-
sity Of Mississippi campus.
An aide in Senator Eastland's
office said the Army announc-
ed two weeks ago that bar
racks to house troops on the
campus will be built. Troops
have been on the campus since
last fall to guard Mr.. Meredith.
Repeated Protests Made
1--WE have made repeated
vigorous protests to the De-
partment of the Army and the
Justice Department against the
construction of Army barracks
on the campus of the Uni
versity Of Mississippi" the
Senators said in a Joint state
ment.
THE Department Of the
Army has no legal authority
to construct barracks on the
property Of the university with
out the consent of the State
board of trustees.
Further, the Army has no
legal authority to expend the
funds being used because these
funds were appropriated ex-
pressly to meet the needs of
our military program for the
protection and security Of our
Nation"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
IMPORTED MATCHSTICK
BAMBOO DRAPERIES

Natural motchstiek bomboo . costly sproy pointed
or use noturo. Topped, reody to hono All widths ore
per poir E. 2o9o off Fesuor prices.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

MOUNT VERNON-Bill Bu-
chanan is becoming known as
the constant runnerup. He was
second to Charley Brewer in
the Governors Cup tourna-
ment last week end and yes
terday came in second to Sam
Carmola in the May medal
championship. Carmola shot rs
and Buchanan rs in the gross
division. Nick Kramer, with
79-9-70, and Francis German,
with S9-19-70, tied in the net
division.
COUNTRY CLUB OF FAIR
FAX-Bert Harding Of Belle
Haven led his club to q 1917
131s victory over the Country
Club Of Fairfax in q B team
Evening star., 1963-05-13
COLUMBIA WINNERS
Horwood and BogIey
Upset Bemon' S cam

Beman put the match even
again by winning the tenth.
For the second straight day
Beman trapped his third shot
on the paris, 18th hole. He
got away with 1t in the semi
finals Saturday because Hard
ing one-putted for a par.
Yesterday, though, Harding
three-putted and he and Be-
man lost to Harwood's par.
They halved the 18th, 14th,
18th, 18th and 18th in pars
setting the stage for the final
hole. Harwood then showed
why he is so tough to beat.
He put his drive in the trees
to the right Of the fairway
and his second in q trap along
side the green.
Beman and Harding, mean
while. were on the green in
two and Bogley was Just off the
edge. Harwood came out Of
the trap Is feet from the cup
and when Harding and Beman
missed their birdie puts, Har-
wood rolled in his 15-footer
for q par, a half and the match.
Other flight winners: Second flight
Congressional; Sd flight-Bili Shan
non and Don Deveau, Chevy Chase;
4th flight-Karl Kellerman and Z,
Cornish, Oakland Kills, Mich; 5th
tlight-Bin Eacho and Harold Jobe,
Sixth flight-Marty weigand ana
a; Hershey. Shady Grove, Nd; 9TH
Media Heights, Pa; sth flight-B.
Scharf and J. Everett, Congressional;
Congressional; 10th flieht-L, Mercer
snd s,,dA n. Collier Riverside, II; l;i l1th
Chantilly.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
The money winners:

now he can claim to be the
midget champion after beating
Eddie Miller, who has never
been q champion, 2 and /, yes
terday. Gerber also defeated
Paul Kurtz, / up, in the semi
finals while Miller was elimi-
mating Lenny SAKE, / up.
LAUREL PINES-John
Flaherty and Bert Fowler have
q lot Of ground to make up II
they have ideas Of repeating
their two-man team champion,
ship after shooting a best ball
score Of 33-34-67 in the first
round Of the 36-hole event yes
terday. That left them four
strokes behind Frank Armani
and Dick Phelps. who checked
in with 34-29-63. Two strokes
behind Bob Longauer and John
Morely with 34-3l-65, and Jim
Forsythe and Jack Bausch with
1896. .a,
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Rogers and BruziI
Head Mat Card

Buddy Rogers meets Bobo
Brazil In the feature bout OF
tonight's wrestling program at
the Washington Coliseum.
Twenty wrestlers are on the
card, which includes three tag
team matches.
Rogers and Brazil met last
summer ct d. c. Stadium and
Rogers won q highly protested
decision. They'll meet In a one
fall-to-a- finish bout.
The Shadow teams up with
Magnificent Maurice against
Johnny Barend and Bruno
sammartino In one team bout.
Dory Dixon and Argentina
Apollo win face the Australian
Kangaroos. Roy Hefferman and
Al Costello. In another while
Skull Murphy and Brute Bern
ard team up against Miguel
Perez and Pedro Morales in the
third.
In other bouts. Pat Barrett
meets Boris Malenko. The
Great Scott tangles with Willy
Bath and Arnold Skoaland en-
counters oordo Chihuahua. The
shIpw starts at $50.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

In addition to all Government Employees and
Officers and NCOs of the top pay grades,
any person in any of the following non-govern-
ment occupations is eligible.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
GEIco SAVINGS

In the District Of Columbia 35 Collision and Com
prehensive cOverages and $50 Liability coverages.
In Maryland, you 800 Collision and Comprehensive
coverages and $50 on Liability coverages
In Virginia. you 800 Collision and Comprehensive
ages and 23% on Liability coverages
Compact cars-GEICO reduced additional 1919 in
the District Of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction of GEICO
rates in most instances
GEICO rates He with Maryland Virginia and District Of
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and represent the above
savings from the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium rates promu
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their member
and subscribing companies.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

match yesterday. Harding shot
79-l0-69. the only player to
break 80.
KENWOOD - The Cham
berlin Trophy championship
belongs to Arthur Sanders after
his 76-13-63 yesterday. B. T.
Fitzpatrick took second with
84-19-65 and DR.. Joseph Ken
rich, with 72-6-66. and Clim
Viglotti, with 79-13-66, tied
for third.
SPRINGFIELD Bob Tuttle
and Bill McCloskey play their
first match In the two man
team championship next week
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Miss Wright Edges
10 Ann Prentice
In Alpine Open

ALEXANDRIA. La. May 10
(AP).-Mickey Wright shot .
s-over-par rs yesterday for Q
54-hole total Of 21s-the score
she predicted would win-anA
captured the Alpine Civitan
Wcmen's Open golf tournament
by q stroke.
The blonde Texan. who now
has won three of the six tour
naments on the women's CIR
cult. shaded 10 Ann Prentice
Of Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Prentice was one inch
off on q 10-foot uphill putt on
the final hole in . bid to tie
Miss Wright.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

the Terps naturally didn't re-
veal much. Jerry Fishman was
the offensive star. However,
the defenses and the offenSes
to be used next season were
kept under wraps. When a
squad plays itself, the tip offs
are few.
Does q fullback bowl over
tacklers because is is mighty?
Or because the tacklers aren't
as large as some Of their pre-
decessors and can't dump him?
If it's the latter, then the
Ferps will be in peril in q
league that's lush with power
house fullbacks like Dukes
Mike Curtis, Ckmson's Pat
Grain. and North Cardinals
Ken Willard.
Significantly. Len Chiaverini,
the ACES leading rusher last
season. played on the side op-
posite the Terps' first-string
tackles, Olaf Drozdov and Tom
Cichowski. That could be con-
sidered a legitimate gauge.
Chiaverini gained 90 yards, but
1t was mostly tough going on
2l carries.
All Of this may indicate the
Terps could be q bit sturdieT
defensively than some expected,
or so Nugent hopes. Offensive
ly, there were "a passes thrown
without an interrogation and
only one tumble lost. q pair OF
CHEEKY figures to those who re-
call the frequent turnovers Of
last year.
The Terps, troubled by weak
kicking last season, also un-
yelled two promising sopho-
more punters In Howard Hum
phries and jeff Burkhardt, plus
a quick-kicker named Bob Bur-
ton, who got off IL and So
yard surprises. Burton, a senior,
has been around, but hasn't
been employed in this role
before.
THE only trouble with Bur-
ton as a quick-kicker," Nugent
explained, "is that we've got
to utilize him in q position
where he can do US the most
good, and that's up there where
he can knock out that end"
However, the Terps have cns
formation where Burton car
quick kick and it's something
new that 10 other clubs have
TO cope with next fall.
Nugent also has some thing,
10 think about during the sum-
mer as he reviews the films
He's got TO find his best 2:
players, find another passel
TO relieve Dick Sinner. and fine
a scoring spark. This squaC
is smaller in size and numbel
than some Of his others, bu
with Sinner. Chiaverini, Dairy
Hill. Ernie Arizzi and a bevy o
eager linemen. II Is not withou
some intriguing possibilities
However. there still Is work h
do.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

end after advancing to the Sec
ond round with q bye. Tuttle
and McCloskey meet Clay Keel
and Harold Lion while Roger
Brady and Nick Waniga meet
Gayle MARI and Jim Mortimer.
Brady and Waniga defeated
Doug Hayes and Fred Fahring-
er. up, yesterday while MARI
and Mortimer were eliminating
Bob Ruschell and Jim Wells, /
UP. Keel and Lion defeated
John Longhill and Charles
Goble, 2 and /.
NORBECK-Myron Gerber is
10 former club champion and
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Coss Wins Title
In D. e. Tennis

Tim Coss won q second leg
on the mems singles champion
ship trophy In the annual
DC. Commissioners Invitational
tennis tournament yesterday
by defeating Ron Goldman,
6-3. 81. at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
Coss defeated Fred McNair
In the semifinals, 60. 6-5,
while Goldman whipped Steve
Potts, Ga. 0-6. Ga, to ad-
vance 70 the finals. Coss also
won the tournament in 1860.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
what GEIco Savings Mean To You

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upon the driving record Of the insured In Maryland and D. c. the
rates for Liability Medical Payments and Collision coveages may
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and reduced only 1870 GEICO member of the National
Association Of Independent Insurers and member of any
automobile rating bureau GEICO does the Safe Dri Pdn
therefore, when insure with GEIC0 your
creased because Of your driving record required under the
Safe Driver Plan and the above GEIC0 savings
NOT ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY MEDICAL PAYMENTS
AND COLLISION CoVERAGES BUT FOR ALL CovERAGES
GEICos Vbstantial savings for It's pocyhoden
possible by method Of operation which eliminates the large
Evening star., 1963-05-13

his squad over to his assistants,
for better or for worse. as they
say.
Only $500 were In the stands,
less than O third Of the usual
turnout for an alumni game
But Nugent, to be sure, will
classify the production as q
smashing success II Calabrese.
the prize recruit hereabouts,
eventually viii say yes.
After the game, Calabrese
said he would continue to think
things over for q while and left
non-committal. which must
haoe made it virtually unani-
nous. The $500 spectators who
watched the Free-Staters top
the Old-Liners, 7-6. probably
haven't made their minds up
about the Terps either.
There have been scattered
reports touched with mild
alarm that Maryland. hit hard
by graduation and dropouts,
won't be UP to some Of its
predecessors. Under Nugent
the record has been SIS, ga,
7-3, Ga. II this squad is weaker
than last years, the next mark
appears almost obvious and
could complete the up-and-
down cycle.
Il isn't that easy to predict
things, Of course. At q luncheon
q few days before the game
Nugent was vehement as he
disagreed with those who claim
his program has slipped either
in size or quality.
FOR the first time since I've
been ct Maryland" he said
I'm in the position Of a coach
who b supposed to get killed
because we've got no talent
Personally. I don't think there's
much difference In what we
have.
Wen miss the Tom Browns
and those big linemen. Sure,
well miss them. but well have
q football team because we
had one last year and the year
before. OF course, all Of this
will have TO be proven.
IT we get knocked off. III
be the first to say I've over
estimated what we have. We
coaches don't feel the way some
people feel. We shall see what
we shall see"
The first public showing Of