davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02
Register for Arts and
 Crafts Course Monday

Monday, Aug. is registration day for the Workshop in Arts and Crafts, a four-week workshop at Nome High School. Sponsored by the University of Alaska, Nome Public Schools, and others, the workshop is open to all interested adults No tuition will be charged
 Instruction in drawing and painting and creative design will be offered. From 1 to pm. Mon- day through Friday, Professor Danny Pierce, internationally re- cognized artist, recently Carnegie Professor of Art and Artist in Residence at the University of AL aska, will instruct in drawing and painting.
 Professor Ronald Senungetuk, internationally known craftsman, Carnegie Professor of Art, now Professor of Art and Design at the University of Alaska, will instruct the Design for Crafts. This course will run Monday to Friday from ' to 10 pm.
 Registration is at i pm. to pm. for the respective courses, which will be held in Room g of the High School. The Workshop will run from Aug. to Aug. 3l. h. terested men and women are cor dially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02
In Magistrates Court

Russell Tootkaylook was given a 7-day sentence with four sus- pended on a drunk and disorder ly charge
 Anna Henry drew a sentence of 20 days suspended and a $20 fine on a drunk charge.
 Winfred James Sr., of Gambell was given a sentence of 180 days with 150 suspended on drunk and disorderly charge at Gambell Deputy Magistrate Arlene Muller presided at the hearing at Gam bell
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02
JFK Says He Will Go Ahead On Civil Riqhts Regardless of Cost

WASHINGTON LR - President Kennedy said Thursday his stand on civil rights may cost him popu- larity but that he is going to go ahead nevertheless and deal with what he called a national crisis
 We will have to just wait and see" what the effect will be at the polls, he said at his new confer ence.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02
TEN TOP TUNES

l. FingertipS, Little Stevie
 Wonder ?. So Much In Love, Tymes 3. Surf City, Jan & Dean 4. CYou're the) Devil In Dis
 guise, Elvis Presley 5. Blowin' In the Wind, Peter
 Paul and Mary 6. Judy's Turn to Cry, Lesley
 Gore :. Wipeout, Surfaris
 8. Easier Said Than Done, Essex 9. Candy Girl, The Four Seasons 10. Just One Look, Doris Troy
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02
Alaska Baptists Elect New Executive Secretary

FAIRBANKS tR - A Fairbanks minister, William H. Hansen, 34, has been elected executive secre- tary of the Alaska Baptist Con- vention.
 Rev. Hansen is now pastor of the Hamilton Acres Baptist Church in Fairbanks. He will leave here Aug. 8 to assume his duties at the State Baptist Head quarters building in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02
Nenana Due Here Sunday

The Alaska Steamship Go. ad- vises that the SS Nenana expects to finish unloading freight at Kot- zebue today or tomorrow and wea- ther permitting, should be back in Nome on Sunday to finishing dis charging freight here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02
REBECcA TRIGG PASSES ON

Rebecca Trigg, wife of Marriott Trigg, passed away following an illness. Funeral arrangements are being arranged by Esther Nuglene, sister-in-laW of the deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02

Admitted to Hospital: Pete Kar- nun, Maria and Elizabeth Pete, Allen Attatayuk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Saturday evening. 7:30. Conference Room. MIMI Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02
NEW BAKER FOR NORTH STAR

NEW bANEH Oft NOft n O HI
 Jim Peterson has arrived from Forest Grove, Ore, to replace Sven Larson as baker at the North Star Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02

LOST - Black ladies purse. Call
 Mildred Taft - 2478 92p
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02

REAL SILK LADY-Nancy Baker
 arriving Nome Monday, Aug. 4.
 Most complete fall line ever At Boring Sea Hotel. 93c
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02

FOR SALE - Boys SchWinn 26- in. bicycle. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-02

LOST: Wallet of George Markham.
 Please return to Nugget. 92c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29

session Saturday on the Broome
Junior High School field and
have scheduled another one
there for 5 pm. today Thurs
day.. Coach Allen Ostrow, HIM
self a member of the sponsor
club, has invited anyone inter.
ested in joining the team to turn
out for the drill.
Members of the team must
weigh no more than 100 pounds
and must be between the ages
of IL and IS years-anyone who
reaches his 18th birthday be.
fore Sept. Is will be ineligible.
The Birds got off to a slow
start in their first season in the
league composed entirely of
teams sponsored by Optimist
Clubs in the state, with a 2-1-6
record that wasn't nearly as bad
as it looks in black and white.
I'VE lost the last four games by
points scored in the final 60
seconds" Ostrow pointed out.
Last year the Thunderbirds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT

The last two appearances Of
Haley's Comet conceded with
the birth and death dates Of
what famous American au-
thor?
Samuel Clemens, known to
all as Mark Twain, was born
in the year Of the Comet, 1885
and at his own prediction went
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29
Silver Spring
In SoffbuII
World Series

Silver Spring Sports, winner
Of the county slow pitch softball
championship will participate in
the World Tournament at Jones
Beach, Long Island, New York,
this weekend. The first game is
on Friday night.
Silver Spring defeated Bank.
ers Mortgage, 6.5 and 1913, to
win the title handily last week.
Dave Young, who won all %
games this summer, is expected
to continue the effective pitch.
ing tomorrow night that carried
the team past four opponents in
the playoffs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29

this year Is the Classic. For the
men, this means teams aver.
aging between 901 and 915
which will travel throughout the
area. For the ladies, teams will
carry a maximum of 800 and
bowl in two divisions, Maryland
and Virginia, just as the ladies'
AAA did last year.
All other leagues will bowl in
divisions within their geograph-
ical area.
The minor" mems leagues
will remain as last year. The
AAA is a league with team
averages ranging from 876 to
300. The IA, which was so sue
cessful under Secretary Fred
Glaes last year, contains teams
from 851 to S75. Lowest in aver
age are the teams in the A
league which stipulates only
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29

that the maximum average be
$50. Secretary for this year is
Harold Goldberg Of the Congress.
sional squad.
Among the ladies, a AAA
league will bowl on weekday
mornings in Maryland. This will
carry an 300 team maximum
just as the Classic does. Last
years AA leagues will continue
to bowl also on weekday morn.
ings. These teams carry maxi.
mum averages of $50.
Many leagues In area houses
are full and ready to begin com.
petition when the season opens
after the first of September.
However some are new leagues
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29

proved their first years per.
formance wasn't as bad as II
looked on paper, winning six,
tieing one and losing one to fin.
ish third In the 13.member
league.
This year you can bet we'll
be shooting for the No. spot"
Ostrow declared.
Present plans call for at least
two night games, one at the
Agricultural Center in Gathers.
burg, Ostrow said, but the "big
day" of the season will be
Thanksgiving morning, when
the Birds will perform In the
Richard Montgomery High
School stadium against a team
as yet unsolicited. The tilt will
be billed as the youth Bowl
and will be preceded by a par
ade, selection of a Bowl Queen
and other entertainment fea-
lures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29

Secretary Jerry Casner
announces plans for an even
better season of the success
full Wheaton Plaza Monday
Night Mems Commercial
League. The league will ex-
pand to IA teams with $500
for first place prize. Maxi
mum team entry is 895. The
league is scheduled to begin
at 8 pm. on September 9th.
Call Jerry at VIII. 2-3266 if
you want a spot in the
league.
The Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Proprietors' Associa-
ton is getting its travelling
leagues ready to open this
years action on September Z.
Fourteen leagues totaling 1872
teams will be travelling from
house to house to compete this
year. The farm system inau.
gurated last year, has been car.
ried over and expanded.
Most restricted among the
leagues Is the Masters. Here the
mems teams must have a 9S5
minimum average with no mem.
Der carrying less than a 1856
entering average. For the ladies'
the team minimum Is 825 and
the individual minimum is 100.
The leagues travel throughout
the metropolitan area.
A new league in the ladder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29

beall CLOVIS with delight when
he sees the name Rockville atop
the standings in the Western
division of the tough weekend
league and his visions of a first
championship become brighter
and brighter.
He applauds his boys, the men
he gathered and nodded into a
fine unit, and looks forward to
the weeks ahead, weeks that
could be filled with trophies
and titles. Rockville will win
the West division, could win the
Trico championship and then
the Maryland state title, all in
the name Of Rockville, "the ALL
American City"
That future looks mighty dim,
however. Beall doesn't like to
mention it, but Trico league
commissioner Charlie Blackburn,
who Is also president of the
Maryland State Baseball Asso-
citation, has banned action by
the Rockville team past the
Labor Day final league game
unless the team is properly at
tired.
You see, the team is composed
Of players that were formerly
of other teams scattered around
the countryside. Since Beall
didn't have the money to buy
uniforms and no sponsor was
willing to foot the bill in the
name of Rockville, the players
started wearing whatever uni
form they owned, college colors,
Federal Storage colors, what.
ever was in the attic. Now that
has been prohibited in any
championship play and justly
so.
The tragedy is that no one
has yet come forward to bail
out the team and Beall. He has
gone into debt buying bats and
balls, paying for the umpires
and chipping in a $50 franchise
fee. He is trying to get a bank
loan to buy the uniforms. They
have been ordered but will not
be released by the dealer until
$3.50 is paid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29
TricO Standings

Weekend Schedule
Sunday
Dayton at Buchanan
Glenelg at Wheaton
Muirkirk at Laurel
Buffalo at Beltsvllle
Monday
Buchanan at Rockville, 2 games
Wheaton at Falkland, 2 games
Minnicks at Glenelg
Laurel at College Inn, 2 games
NSA at Bowie
Buffalo at Muirklrk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29
By J. L.
Jerry" King

out with its next appearance
In 1910.
Charles / Of England and
Louis XVI OF France sat upon
the thrones OF their respective
countries during times OF po-
litical turbulence. What was
their common fate?
Both met their deaths by de.
capitation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29

still forming and some older
leagues have openings or can
expand.
At Congressional Plaza three
leagues forming for Sunday
evening competition still have
openings. One of these is the
Parent-Child League which is
a handicap affair providing
family recreation on a competi.
tive, organized basis. Starting
time is set at 6 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29
Optimist's Thunderbirds
Kickoff Third Season

Rockville Optimists have
Issued a call for candidates
interested in performing
with their Thunderbirds, a
l30- pound club sponsored
football team about to start
its third season as a member
of the M aryla d State
League.
With the grid season Just
around the corner as summer
draws to a close, the Thunder.
birds held their first practice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29


Ed Ondrasik, of Rockville, re.
turns a backhand to Bob Wood, s
also of Rockville, in the recent
city tennis tournament at the
Civic Center. Wood defeated
Ondrasik, 81, 8-6 and 6-3 In the 3
best three Of five sets to cap
ture the title. A total of Ia con-
testants competed In the tour.
ney In which Ondrasik and
Wood met for the champion
ship after battling their way 10
the top of the adult division in q
a series of scrappy prelimina-
ries.-PhotO by Stu Crump Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29

So the team keeps up its bat
happy ways, the pitching staff
continues to plod ahead with
amazing consistency and the
team keeps winning. That ends
Labor Day unless someone can
chip in and help.
Beall has asked that any do.
nations be sent to the Sentinel,
215 East Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville. He is confident that
someone will help and is laying
plans that will net Rockville
some new laurels.
Wheaton has just about been
eliminated from the title pic
ture. The defeat at the hands
of Rockville Sunday put them
back by a game and a half with
three to play. Rockville has just
two, big Labor Day double
header at RMHS with county
rival Buchanan. If Wheaton
wins all three games, Rockville
must split. In other words,
Wheaton must win all and Rock
vile lose all; it probably won't
happen that way.
In other action last week Col.
lege Inn blasted Bowie, 100;
Minnicks downed Dayton, 1O-6;
Wheaton beat Dayton, 6-5; Blu.
chanan BANKED Minnicks, 80;
Buffalo whitewashed Laurel, g.
0; and Bowie defeated Muirkirk,
go.
m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29
TenPin Trail
by Paul Q. Mehn

Latest Washngtonian to be accepted as member of
the Professional Bowlers Association is Raymond TAYLOR
Rcky who bowls out of Town Center was Maryland State
All Star match game champion in 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-29
Rockville Edges Wheaton; Is Still Leader
Will Play Labor Day Comes;
Uniform Lack Poses Threat
By Robert Guy
Sentinel Sports Editor

The financial plight of Rockville manager Roland
Bea continues but you would never know it. All he talks
about nowadays is the tremendous job his doing
in making his first place prediction hold up especially the
job done Sunday in whipping challenging Wheaton To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
MAN DIES AFTER
CAR HITS STORE

A District Highway Depart
ment employee was fatally in
jured Friday night when his Car
twice backed into a car on a
parking lot and then hit q
building in Cheverly. Prince
Georges County police reported
Carroll A. Wildman, So, OF
$3.50 Quincy place, Bladensburg
suffered internal injuries and
died at Prince Georges General
Hospital, about an hour after
the accident at 573l Tuxedo
road, police said.
Pvt. Richard E. Tague quoted
witsesses as saying Mr.. Wild
man was leaving the parking lot
Of Variety Fair, a general mer-
chandise store, when he twice
backed into the parked car.
The occupant, James r.
Barker, 40, of 16 Cheverly circle,
was not injured, police said.
When he left to phone police he
reported hearing tires Screech-
ing and a crash.
Police said Mr.. Wildman's car
had hit the store.
He was employed as a street
inspector for the District, po-
lice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
INJURIES FATAL
TO AREA WOMAN

An S6-year-old Prince
Georges County woman died in
Hadley Memorial Hospital Fri
day night from injuries suf-
fered in an accident Thursday
a block from her home, police
reported.
Mrs. Lola Fitzgerald, 5306
Center drive, Camp Springs
Md, suffered head injuries
when the car in which she was
riding struck a pole at Center
drive and Route 3Sl. according
Police Pvt. James Kinnaman
Mrs. Fitzgerald's daughter
Mrs. Mae F. Keebler, as. Of the
same address, was driving the
car, police said. They said she
was treated at the hospital for
bruises and shock and re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
7 virginidns
Die as Cars
Hit Head-On

Two Virginia men were killed
when the cars they were driv-
ing collided head-on a mile
and a half north of Lovettsville
on State Route 2s7, police re-
ported yesterday.
State Trooper r. s. Smith
identified them as Emory Joe
virts, SIS, of Purcellville. and
Claude Lee Spring, 81, of Ham,
ilton. Both were killed in
stantly in the collision shortly
before midnight Friday on the
road leading to Brunswick, Md.
Mr.. Virts was employed by
the Cornwell abattoir in Pur-
cellville and leaves a wife and
two sons. Mr.. Spring lived with
a brother, Robert, and his
mother, Mrs. Eva Waugerman
of Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
FALL FROM TRUCK
FATAL TO WORKER

r. Pearson Droneburg, 81, of
$40 Fisher drive, Falls Church,
Va, died yesterday in Alexand-
ria Hospital of injuries received
a day earlier when he fell from
a laundry truck.
Fairfax County Police said
Mr.. Droneburg, an employe Of
Sterling Laundry, was injured
shortly before noon. He had
been standing in a panel truck
which was being driven by
John K. Spangler, 81. Of East
Riverdale, Md. The driver, Po-
lice said, had made a left turn
at Bushrod road and Fort Hunt
road when Mr.. Droneburg fell
through an open sliding panel
door and struck his head on the
pavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Prince Georges
To Give Raises to
1000 on Monday

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners are starting the
new fiscal year tomorrow by
giving more than 1000 county
employees raises from $3.50 to
$500, at a total cost Of 1928, 900.
Starting tomorrow, the first
day Of the new fiscal year. en-
ployes with up to seven months
service will receive a merit
raise usually paid on an an
nual basis. This ranges from
$3.50 TO $500.
At the same time. employees
with more than seven months
will receive a doubled annual
raise, ranging from $24O TO
$500.
The county commissioners de-
cided TO grant the overall
raises Friday. using $3.50, 900
set aside In April when they
adopted the 1894 million budg-
ct for l963-l964.
Under yesterdays action, all
department heads also will re-
ceive pay raises Ito make their
salaries proportionate with their
increased responsibilities In this
rapidly expanding Jurisdiction, "
according TO Frank j. Lastner,
commission chairman.
The raises are In line with a
proposed classification merit
plan) system for county
employees which is under study
by the county commissioners.
They have not completed work
on II. but decided TO go ahead
with the pay raises.
County policemen and en-
ployes Of the fire marshal's Of
fice and the fire board will get
q 5 per cent raise on Monday
under an earlier action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

2-piece shift sets for girls 314, gay printed cot
ton shift and bloomer pants. 1.59
Junior misses blouses, sleeveless and roI-sIeeve
styles. Plains, prints, potterns us. 1.9O
Junior misses reversible wrap skirts, dark blue
cotton denim on one side, gay coIico print on the
other. us $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Mems iron-free knit shirts with regular or button
down collar or coorIess coors ST.. ass, for $50
Mems Lancer dress Stacks, wash-and-wear blend
of $50 Forrep, CeIonese0 poyester, and 45%
royon. LostngH creased. Ston-repeIIent. S colors.
2o-42. $50
Mems swim trunks, regular and boxer style. many
patterns. 81. 2.9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

2-pieee short sets for girls 3-1A, cotton Plain
shorts, print top. Not shown One-piece cotton
play suits, 3-l4 1.59
Boys cotton knit shirt ireguIars, collar Styles
6-ls. 1.3s, 3 for $50
Boys cotton walk shorts ireguIars, eompus
style. Popular colors 6-ls. 1857, z for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
mems famous-make, no-iron
wash Stacks at savings
$50

Stock UP for summer OF this eener-
Gus saving on polished eottons or
rondom-textured eottons you wash
without ironing. BeIt-Ioop model or
BELLIES style with adjustable sides.
Tan, charcoal, olive, tovpe. light
blue or black in the group. Most
are pre-cvffed. 29-4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Give oil your beds q fresh, cool look
with specially priced chenille bed
spreads. Pre-shrunk and practically
lint-free in q blend of royon and
cotton. Twin or double sizes in white,
aqua, blue, beige, brown, gold,
green red, yellow, rose or lilac.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
CLEAN SWEEP

Nuclear conflict would be better at abolishing nations than nations at abolishing war.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
IcuB ,uuUTS TO RAGE MODELS IN
 PlNEW00D DERBY FRIDAY EVENING

Demming added. The track IS new and fast, he said.
 The big race is scheduled to start at 7::30 p,m., with Welgh= ing-in time set for 7:l5 pm. Parents are urged to be on hand to watch the races which will be followed by the award of the grand prize to the grand champion. About oo en- tries are expected.
 Some awards will be given Friday evening, and if time al lows there will be community singing, including the Derby Song.
 Wasilla cub scouters and their parents are invited to at tend the PineWood Derby.
 The Blue and Gold Banquet, which honors Cub scouting, will be held on the next regu- lar pack meeting date, Friday, Feb. 22, which is also Wash ington's Birthday. A commlt- tee met last Monday evening to work on the annual ban quet plans, Demming said.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

It's as simple as printing your name. In most cases fail ure to receive tax refund check is caused by inability to identify your 1862 federal tax return.
 Your best bet, Lewis J. Con- rad, district director of inter nal revenue, said recently, is to type or clearly print your name and address on your re- turn.
 Each day many refund checks are returned to the of flee because the postmaster couldn't deliver them. The main reason is we couldn't properly identify the taxpay- CTS name or we have misread it."
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
RYAN s LYNES
By Jack Ryan

The legislature will probably have stormy session. Each year the lawmakers tear each other apart. But the taxpayers do the bleeding.
 The House is split 20 10 20. Ii will be like a little sports car. Ii will make lots of noise but ii won't be able 10 pass anything.
 I suggest that the legislature spend more money to find out why we don't get more for the money we spend.
 I may run for office. Ii will be safe 10 vote for me. I'm not smart enough 10 make things any worse than they already are.