davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
Monday. May 6. 1863
SOMEBODY ELSE

There's clever young fellow named somebody else; l There's nothing that fellow can't do
 He's busy from morning till way late night
 Just substituting for you.
 You've the tip of your tongue. When really the truth of the whole is, You simply don't bother So much to do in this weary old world So much and the workers few. And somebody else is all weary and Just substituting for you. Iris time that his faithful old somebody else Gets much needed vacation Suppose you substituting for him and build your reputation Next time you asked to do something worthwhile Just give them this reply
 If somebody else give time and support My goodness, ean I.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

High team series: North Star 2188, Quartet 2118, Outsiders 2044.
 High team game: North Star 788, Takers 750, Outsiders 719.
 High individual series: Men, B. Emmons 58O, P. Durrett 537, c. Lewis 503. Women, P. Eberle 491, t, M. Honsberger 480, M. Chaloupka 465.
 High individual game: Men. B. Emmons 222, P. Durrett 190, C. Lewis 189. Women, M. Honsberger 2O4, P. Eberle 1888, M. Chaloupka 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
HALFWAY MARK

The upholstery class meeting on Monday and Friday evening from 7-1O will pass the halfway mark tonight, advises Mrs. Jean Burand, District Home Demonstration agent.
 Work on some pieces is coming along nicely, but Mrs. Burand and Mrs. Lyle, teachers, would like to urge all participants to make special efforts to attend each remaining session at Our Savior's Lutheran Church so the chosen completion date of May "A may be met.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
Krenlin Faces Up
 To Possibility It
 Could Be Defeated

WASHINGTON R - For the first time, the Soviet Union is frankly facing up to the possibility it could be defeated in war, an Air Force analyst concludes after study of Russian military writ ings.
 Further, he finds that the So- viet high command is not of one mind on nuclear age strategy. Rus sian military conservatives, he says, regard the nuclear rocket only as new and important ad- dition to the armament locker.
 "The radicals call it decisive in the sense that it reduces, or eliminates, the need for other weapons"
 It. Col Murray Green, the Air Forces associate chief of research and analysis, reached these con- clusions in an analysis of the first comprehensive discourse on mili- tary doctrine to appear in the So- viet Union since 1926
 The book, entitled, Military Strategy" is compilation of mili- tary writings of Is high-ranking officials, including Soviet Marshal V. D. Sokolovsky, who also was the study's editor.
 It was issued last year in a first edition of 10000 copies, all of which were sold almost imme- diately.
 In his analysis, made available to the Associated Press, Green points out the book is packed with doctrinal contradictions due to the authors diverse military theories. But, he says, the book must be taken seriously as a reflection of Soviet military thinking despite it's shortcomings"
 "Military strategy" has done more than any other book ''to en- courage realism in the Soviet Union about nuclear war;" writes Green.
 It comedies the possibility of civilian casualties "in the tens of millions and has this to say about battlefield casualties:
 ''It is possible that entire sub- divisions, units and even army groups will be destroyed. However, this should not have any bearing on the speed of operations. Green figures this means "the Soviets expect to fight to win. They have not succumbed to the de- featism which argues that de- struction will be so great as to make pointless a need to prosecute the war in the most vigorous way possible"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Continued cloudy with light snow or drizzle. Southeast winds Is to 20 mph.
 Low tonight 31, high tomorrow 38. In the last "A hours: High of 34, low of 32.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
RICH DOG IS DEAD

READING, Pa. R = BobDy, richest dog in Reading is dead.
 The Airdale, 10, who inherited $6O,OOO from his mistress in 1857, has died of a kidney infection at an animal hospital in Wayne.
 Bobby was left the $6O,OOO, mostly in blue chip stocks, by Ruth Mauerer. Income from the estate now goes to relatives.
 Upon their deaths it will be di- vided between the Humane Society of Berks County and the Ameri- can Anti-Vivisection Society.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06

The Treasury estimated that eight million Americans now regu- larly purchase Series E Bonds thru the Payroll Savings Plan where they work. Their purchases aver age $16O million worth of bonds month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

PORTRAIT: Artist John
Singer Sargent was a guest at
the White House during the
period that he was painting
the portrait of President
Theodore Roosevelt.
1t was a narrowing expe-
rience. The Roosevelt children,
always h igh-spirited, outdid
themselves during his stay.
They raced through his room,
they played with his brushes,
they got their busy fingers
into his paints.
The Presidents manner
isms were no less upsetting. A
restless man, he could not be
pinned down to pose. When he
finally did agree to stand still
for a few moments, he made
a shambleS of the session by
talking nonstop to his aides.
When Sargent was ready to
leave, a reporter asked him:
Are you planning to return
to the White HouSe?"
"only if l am elected" re-
piled Sargent grimly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
TODAY
In History
ON THIS DATE
BY the Associated Press

In 1885 Alonzo Philips Of
Springfield, Mass, was grant
ed the first patent for phos-
phorous friction matches.
Ignition Of sulphur and phos-
phorous by friction had been
discovered In 1880.
In 1774, housewives In Eden
ton, N. c., resolved not to
drink or wear anything made
in England.
In 1848, Samuel F. B. Morse
was granted a patent for his
telegraph.
In 1871, the United States
Weather Bureau inaugurated
its system of displaying eau
ton signals on the Nations's
seacoasts.
In 1915, United States Secre-
tary Of State James F. Byrnes
signed the United Nations
Charter and on the same date
in 1919 Secretary General
Trygve Lie laid the corner
stone of the permanent U.N.
headquarters building in New
York City.
In 1851, President Harry S.
Truman formally proclaimed
the end of the war between
the United States and Ger
many.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Beauty Without grace Is the
hook Without the bait
American Author Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Retire. Finds q Job
After Noting Errors

the areas where retirement
jobs can be had:
Selling. These jobs pay well
and are numerous, all the
way from dOor-to-dOor to real
estate and autos, and to trav-
cling for factories. Selling is
hard work and the pay is usu-
ally by commissiOn-the more
you sell the more you make.
The field is wide open. Any
man or woman who can real
ly sell is in demand almost
everywhere.
Ownership in a company.
The retired man with a few
thousand dollars can buy into
any number of small bust
neSses and thereby secure a
job in the place. Things like
gift shops, 6 garages, retail
stores, and small mills offer
such opportunities. The small
er the company the better,
provided it has any jobs In it
the man wants.
Politics. The retired man
can pick the right horse in a
political race, work diligently
for him, then virtually de-
mand a job after the election.
Surveys. The COUNTRY is now
off on a survey binge, and
canvasSers are moving across
the land getting opinions on
everything. Canvassers get
salaries.
The mental stuff. The Jobs
most frequently obtained by
the retired men are the small
ones most people don't want
Waterman, elevator operator,
filling station attendant, re-
ceptiOnist, mail sorter, etc.
The pay Is small. But jobs
they are, and there are a
good many Of them around.
How has Mr.. H hamilton
Beese himself done? Not bad.
He is a manufacturers rep
res sentative" Each sale
means about $500 in commits
sions to him, and he tries to
average one a month. He
serves a territory of six coun-
ties-when he feels like it.
Copyright. 1863. General Features Corp. }
The Golden Years oppean on
Thursdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
By THOMAS COLLINS

eff a job is what you want,
then any 6S-year-old man-if
he's not a dope-can get one
in retirement" So says a re-
tired man, Hamilton Beese,
who got one.
"But the retired man can't
get a job quite the way he
thinks he can. In fact, he
must discard a lot Of notions
he has been gathering all his
life and set out on a fresh
course"
Mr.. BeeSe was retired from
a corporation job at IS, and
he went out with the intention
of getting another job-partly
because he needed something
to do to escape the boredom
at home, and partly because
he could use more money.
"For IA m onths l went
down blind alleys" he says.
Il made mistakes in judg-
ment. l bloodied my nose. l
embarrassed myself. Then /
learned. :"
He lists these mistaken
ideas:
That you're a bargain, and
that you'll work for less pay,
or even for free, because your
pension is backing you up.
Business managers don't
like the smell of that" says
Mr.. Beese. "They want en-
ployes who are hired straight
away at so much per, who
can be told when to work,
how to work, and what to do.
A bargain employe will ex-
pect privileges, and bosses
know they can't run a rail-
road that way"
That you're proud Of who
you are and what you've
done.
IAN employer resents this"
Mr.. Beese insists. HE wants
to pin down what skills you've
got, and make sure you
haven't been in Jail lately"
That you have proved tai
ents and experience for a
high-level job. "The truth is"
he says, ''that most bust
nesses are satisfied with the
people they've got-even if
they're Zombies-and with the
way they do things"
That you can 60 to a rose
garden and find eggs. Don't
try to tie up with a universe
ty-because Of your brilliant
background-when you've got
only a high school diploma.
Here, says Mr.. Beese, are
Evening star., 1963-01-29

lectors were Dutch Clark, Red
Grange, Mel Helm. Pete (Fats)
Henry, Cal Hubbard, Don Hut
son, John Blood McNally,
Bronko Nagurski, Ernie Nevers
and Jim Thorpe.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

BLACKSBURG. Va, Jan. 20
Especially Now that Furman
has proved that no jinx or
team is invincible in the South
ern Conference, George Wash
ington's quest for undisputed
second place doesn't seem quite
so far-fetched as the Colonials
come here tonight to engage
Virginia Tech.
When last seen at home,
Tech was losing a 66-6l shocker
to Furman which ended a
home-court winning streak Of
Al games, stretching over sew
eral years. CIV had last pulled
the trick. Last night Furman
stunned West Virginia, $3.50,
at Greenville, S. c., for the
Paladins' first victory over the
conference kingpins in 18 tries.
The way CIV figures it, if
Furman can pull off a double"
like that while winning only
five of its other l6 games, the
Colonials have just as good a
chance here tonight. After all,
CIV owns an even split with
VPI in their last II meetings.
Coach Bill Reinhart's Co.
lonials will end a two-week
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Young Keller
Pass Up
'63 Season

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 20
(AP) Charlie Keller III, son
of the famed Yankee outfielder,
informed the Twins yesterday
that he does not plan to play
baseball this season upon the
advice of his physician.
Keller, %, wrote Twins Pres
ident Calvin Griffith from his
home at Frederick, Md, that
his doctor had recommended
that the big first baseman stay
away from the game for a year.
Keller has undergone two
back operations in recent years,
one in 1860 and a second last
September. Apparently the back
is not sufficiently strengthened
to permit the strain of a sea-
son of baseball.
Minnesota paid $25,000 last
fall to draft Keller off the
Yankees Richmond CVaO ros-
ter. He started the 1862 sea-
son with Richmond, hitting
.246 in % games there, and fin
ished up at Amarillo, Tex,
where he hit .289 in 36 games.
Keller hit 10 home runs last
year and drove in 80 runs with
the two clubs.
Griffith said the Twins are
asking Commissioner Ford Frick
for a ruling in the Keller case.
Minnesota now wishes to null
lily the draft of Keller and re-
gain the $25.0O0, Griffith said.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
By the Associated Press

If you wait long enough, any,
thing can happen in college bas-
ketball - even Furman beating
West Virginia.
The Paladins did Just that
last night, shading the Noun
taineers, $3.50, in their South
ern Conference thriller. 1t was
a feat Furman never before had
been able to accomplish
through II games over a 10
year span.
Going all the way with its
five starters, refusing to run
with speedy West Virginia but
playing deliberately and eau
tiously to set up the good
shots, and withstanding a furi-
Gus last-gasp Mountaineer as
sault. Furman perpetrated one
of the biggest conference up
sets of this or any other season.
The Paladins, who have spe-
cialized in tight ones this sea-
Evening star., 1963-01-29
BY FRANCIS STANN

stays in the ball park often with late
inning success. Skowron came as a sur
prise.
Best high ball hitter in the business"
Harris testified. you can get Skowron out
on low stuff. But you're asking for it If
you throw him high. That means shoulder
level"
Most hitters today according to Bucky,
have developed what he calls golf swings"
They're low ball batters," Bucky ex-
planned That's natural; that's all they
have ever seen with the strike zone set
up the way it's been over the last dozen
years.
Now the pitcher is going TO get a real
break He's going to be able TO work on
hitters-high, low we'll the works
ITS high time that the pitchers got a
break" Harris added Everything else
seems to have been taken away from
them
FOR SOME YEARS the pitchers have
campaigned, uniformly unsuccessfully,
for the privilege Of throwing such things
as the spitbal Legally, that is. Most Of
the good ones who can handle the wet
one throw 1t anyway.
Extending the strike zone is bigger
than the spitball" Harris says. 1T means
more 10 a pitcher who can throw hard
than a splitter or emery ball or any other
kind Of doctored ball"
Baseball remains a battling game. In
the years prior to l949-5O the pitchers not
only had the present strike zone but we're
allowed TO perform such deeds as lousng
up the ball until 1t was acceptable as
long as 1t remained in the park.
That's true" Harris answers.
There was one final point to clear up.
I'm the olden days, with the big strike
zone and the splitter and all that Jazz
legalized how come there we're so many
.3OO-plus hitters?"
II wish knew the answer To that ques-
tion," Bucky said. Il don't know, and I'm
sorry"
Evening star., 1963-01-29
WYM LOSE OR DRAW
New Strike Zone May Be
Rough on Concessions

BUCKY HARRIS, FRESHLY NAMED
player evaluator, superscout, trouble
shooter and adviser of whoever owns the
Senators today, was talking about the new
extension Of the strike zone.
TITS so new it dates back to l949-5O,"
Bucky noted with twinge of causticism.
But it's back and who's going to argue?"
''Is the restoration Of the strike zone
(from shoulder height to knee) what
might be called a progressive move?"
Bucky was asked.
ITS a sensible ruling Bucky said in
a qualifying tone. He chuckled softly 1T
might be a little tough on the concession
stands" he added
Meaning speedier ball games?'
Naturally" Harris said pitchers
who have been missing the plate by
inches now will have nearly an extra foot
going for them There won't be those
bases on balls. Those are what make your
long games"
1T is HARRIS NOTION that the hit
ter who can't handle the high, hard pitch
is due for unhappy days and nights On
stead Of having to place the ball no higher
than the armpit and no lower than the
upper part Of the knee" Bucky said, "a
pitcher now can fire.
"The truly good pitchers-Walter John
son, Lefty Grove and few others could
mention - threw natural deliveries that
actually rose six or seven inches. Looking
back, don't see how any Of us ever got
a base hit off those guys"
THE premium then" II was suggested,
"is the high ball hitter The guy who can
handle his bat when the fast ball is
shoulder high"
II would have 10 agree" Bucky said
but how many Of those are around? Joe
Medwick used 10 reach out and punch a
pitch that was anywhere close TO the plate
The only good bad BALI hitters / can think
OF today are Yogi Berra and Bill skowron" !"
RRs#
BERRA WILL HIT AT anything that
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Sketches Of NFL Hall Of FomeH.
Pose Ala
Evening star., 1963-01-29
VPI DEAD AHEAD
CIV Out to Follow
Furmon's Example

layoff for examinations, follow
ing an impressive, 8l-7l victory
at Richmond which snapped a
four-game losing streak. Sim
ilarly, VPI was in a four-game
nosedive until it defeated Vir-
ginia, 1913, Saturday in Char
lottesville.
Tech frittered away q 10
point lead but held on to win,
and, almost as important, How
ard Pardue got untracked with
a 24-point performance. Par
due, a 6-foot-6 all-conference
forward, now is averaging 1873
a game, and teammate Lee
Melear has a 1876 figure.
GW's leading point producers
have been sophomores Kenny
Legins Q7.4 and Mark Clark
(14.8), plus Mike Checkan
Q2.0, who becomes a junior
with this game.
West Virginia's loss left 1t
still atop the league standings
with an 81 record, followed by
CIV and Davidson at 80 and
VPI at 3-3. Therefore, after
tonight, CIV will be either in
second by itself or in fourth
place. .-. -....t-
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Upset Of West Virginia Ends
Long Furman Illustration

son but have lost most Of them
as their Til record indicates,
dealt West Virginia its second
straight loss. Duke swamped the
Mountaineers, 111-7l, Saturday
and dropped them out Of the
national rankings.
Sophomore-led Georgia Tech
took over the Southeastern
Conference lead with a 66-62
victory over slumping Kentucky.
Indiana remained unbeaten in
the Big Ten, nipping Purdue,
74-73, for its first winning de-
cision on the Boilermakers'
floor in nine years.
Gary Bradds was a one-man
gang as Ohio State got by
Northwestern, 72-70. Ninth =
ranked Mississippi State had
unexpected trouble but downed
Southern Mississippi, 62-52. A
three point play by Bill Debes
in the final eight seconds gave
DePaul a $3.50 squeaker over
Bowling Green. And Seattle
smothered Loyola of Los An
geles, 102-58.
After leading most Of the
way, Furman fell seven points
behind West Virginia in the
second half at 1890, but the
Paladins twice outscored tn e
Mountaineers go in later spurts
and had a $3.50 lead with 46
seconds to go.
The advantage appeared un-
beatable, but West Virginia al
most beat 1t - putting on an
t-point blitz that cut Fur
mans edge to one before time
ran out. Rod Thorn, held to
three points up to then, pump
cd in six in the futile drive
and Don Weir added a field
goal.
Gerald Glur led Furman's
Iron Five with l8 points and
Jerry Smith added 16, while
Jim Mccormick topped west
Virginia with IS.
Sophomores Ronnie Scharf
Jim Caldwell and r. D. Grad
dock keyed Georgia Tech over
Kentucky, with Scharf's two
field goals in the last two min
utes providing the victory mar
gin. Georgia Tech, sixth-rankec
nationally. now is ISL overall
and 5-l in the conference Il
Al for Mississippi State. Ken.
tucky's record dropped to lit
and 3-3 in the SEC.
Soph Tom Van Arsdale's bas-
ket proved the winner for In.
diana over Purdue as the Hoos.
iers boosted their Big Ten mari
to 80. Ohio State won It's 44tf
straight at home behind a daz'
zling show by Bradds. who scor.
ed 35 points, got the clinchinl
field goal and intercepted
Northwestern pass in the clos
ing seconds.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

had nothing whatsoever to do
with the sale of the club. 1t is
believed the sale has been in
the making for several months.
Background Of Leaders
Johnston, who was reared In
Chapel Hill, N. c.. and gradu-
ated from the University of
Illinois, went into the invest
banking business here in the
early 1920s and now heads the
Johnston, Lemon g. Co. invest
ment brokerage firm.
Lemon joined a predecessor
organization in 1925 after being
graduated from Princeton. He
was made a partner in 1929,
and the firm took its present
name in 1886. Lemon was an
all-high football and basket
ball player at Central High
School.
Between them Johnston and
Lemon hold more than 4C
corporate directorships and are
active in business and civic
organizations.
Bunker, a native of Chicago
Evening star., 1963-01-29
DIRECTORS IN MEETING
Johnston Group on Verge
Of aking Over Senators

and graduate of NIT, is for
mer president of Trailmobile
and is chairman Of the board
of the Martin Co. He has
offices with the Martin Mari
eta Co. in Washington and
New York. Bunker will be in
New York this week until
Friday.
Other Board Members
In addition TO the three
above and Quesada, the other
members Of the Senators board
are Floyd d. Akers. George A.
Garrett, Mrs. Katherine Gra-
ham, Robert H. Levi, John w.
Sweeterman and George Y.
Wheeler II. Webb Hayes is
secretary treasurer and also an
attorney with Frost g. Towers,
the law firm that represents
Johnston and Lemon.
Johnston repeated an earlier
comment that reports Of a re-
organization of the board are
substantially correct, and that
the matter should be cleared
up by mid-week.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Mississippi State and South
ern Mississippi were tied is
times before the Maroons took
control. 52-36, with a run of IL
straight points In the late
stages. Debes was held to one
basket before he iced it for
DePaul over Bowling Green
with a field goal and a foul in
the last eight seconds.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Sketches OF NfL hoil OF fomeTS.
Poee Ala
lectors we're Dutch Clark, Red
Grange, Mel Helm, Pete (Fats)
Henry. Cal Hubbard, Don Hut
son, John Blood McNally,
Bronko Nagurski, Ernie Nevers
and Jim Thorpe.
Halas, Lambeau Named
Those named with Marshall
in the non-player category in
cluded George Halas OF the
Bears and Curley Lambeau of
Green Bay, who also qualified
as players, coaches or directors
of pro teams. Lambeau also
served as coach of the Redskins
for two years. With them we're
named the late Joe Carr, Bert
Bell and Tim Mara.
In announcing the boards
choices, Dick McCann, director
Of the Hall said:
These are the milestone men
Of pro football. Their deeds and
dogged faith wrote the history
of this great game"
The II were unan I'm o u S
choices of the selectors after
two meetings. Players had to
be retired three years to be
considered. No set number will
be named each year and a
unanimous vote may not be
necessary for admission in fu-
ture years. However, 1t Is i'm
probable that so many will be
inducted at one time in tie
future.
OF the men selected, Carr, one
of the early presidents of the
NIL; Bell, commissioner dur
ing one of its most trying pc
riods; Mara, founder Of the
Giants, Henry and Thorpe are
dead.
No Easy Task
"The selectors can be proud
of their dedicated efforts" Nc
Cam said. when you look
back over the great long line
of pro football players 1t wasn't
an easy task to settle upon
just a few. Many have been
great. But this is a long. firm
stride toward catching up with
the past"
Membership In the Hall Of
Fame is not restricted to the
NIL. but McCann noted that
"this is the only league that
has any history now"
Twelve of the IA selectors are
newspapermen either assigned
to the football beats in their
respective cities or thoroughly