davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

ply four teams for the three
day tourney.
The Tri-State Conference
tournament will be held Friday
and Saturday at Suitland High
School. with Montgomery Jun
ior College, Prince Georges and
Charles County among the
eight teams involved.
Joining the trio in finishing
their seasons this week will be
Navy, Howard, American u,
and Bowie State Teachers.
One of the weeks feature
attractions will be Catholics
game at home Tuesday night
against American U. AU
This weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Montgomery &c at Baltimore &c.
TUESDAY
Duke at Maryland.
George WashinSton ct William &
Mary.
american AT Catn0lc.
Towson at Gallaudet.
WEDNESDAY
Lafayette at Georgetown.
Morgan State at Howard.
THURSDAY
Mount st. Mary's at American.
Catholic at LeMoyne.
Bowie at Frostburg Teachers.
FRIDAY
Bowie at Southeastern.
Montgomery, Prince Georges and
Charles County in Tri-State Confer
ence Tournament at Suitland High
School.
SATURDAY
Clemson at Maryland.
George Washington at West Virginia.
Army at Navy tafternoon).
GEORGETOWN at Rhode Island.
Rider at American.
Catholic and Gallaudet in Mason
Dixon Southern Division playoffs at
Gallaudet.
Monmouth at Howard
Windham at Southeastern.
Tri-State Conference Tournament at
Suitland High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Boucher Starts
N Club Term

c. Robert Boucher, real es-
tate professionalism was
installed as president of the M
Club, the alumni organization
Of the University of Maryland,
at a dinner last night at the
Student Union Building.
He succeeds DR.. w. Lawrence
Smallwood for a one-year term.
A native Washingtonian,
Boucher attended District
schools and was graduated in
1885 with an ABB degree from
Maryland's College of Educa-
ton. While an undergraduate,
he excelled in track, earning
letters as a participant in the
high jump, hurdles, broad jump
and pole vault.
Other officers installed are
Robert DeStefano, first vice
president; John d. Poole, Sec
ond vice president; Jim Kehoe,
secretary; Joseph H. Deckman,
treasurer. and Charles H.
Beebe, assistant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

probably would be Just as con-
trasting. It's been q rare day
that the courses were open.
East Potomac, for instance,
was open Sunday and Monday,
but 1t had to be closed Wednes-
day and Thursday because OF
ice on the greens.
1T isn't that we've had much
snow" Graham offered. 1T lust
doesn't 60 away"
-
Although Washington was
last in the American League 1t
got a boost from Maryland and
escaped the cellar in rankings
OF golf courses to population in
figures compiled by the Nation
al Golf Foundation.
Maryland and the District,
with one golf course for every
AZ ,468 persons. ranks 49th in
the standing of the so States.
If Alaska secedes, our area
probably will sink into Chesa-
peake Bay.
Folks south Of the Potomac
enjoy a better situation. The
national average of golf courses
to population is one course for
every 25,376 persons. Virginia is
still under the national aver
age, but its 1-26. 446 ratio ranks
a lot higher than Maryland and
the District.
According to. the foundation,
Virginia has shown a remark
able growth. In three years IS
new courses have been built,
bringing the States total to
$50 courses, which include 1877
OF regulation length and 80
par-3 courses.
Maryland and the District
have 81 courses, 80 regulation
and eight PARIS.
Qualifying for the
National PGA will be held June
10 the national association an
nounced today. The Middle
Atlantic Pea will select the
site later. Dick Sleichter OF
Chartwell will be exempt from
qualifying as Middle Atlantic
PGA champion. Reaction
to the three-day school and
seminar for pros held at the
University Of Maryland last
week was so favorable there
is talk Of having another one
next year. Mount Vernon
are organizing a cam
paign to buy the club from
Drieson. the present
owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
1858 RICHARDSON
EXPRESS CRUISER

80 a., two 100 Gray motors.
stored under cover since new.
Equipment Radio, fathometer,
engine Synehronizer, curtains,
anchors, lines, etc owner will
sacrifice, $500, Can be seen at,
KENTMORR MARINA
over Chesapeake Bay Bridge to
first stop lipht, right miles
on Maryland Route : 10 Kent
morr sign. Call Steyensyille,
Md Mission 3-3lni,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

cash register rang at a steadier
tempo.
1t used to ring not only
steadily, but often-mostly ev-
cry day.
But since the middle of Dec
ember when the first touches OF
frost hit, East Potomac has
been open only about eight
days.
Its one of the worst win
tiers for business we've ever
had" said Severein Loeffler
ST., who has been operating
w a hin gton's public golf
courses longer than anybody
can remember.
=
Graham has the figures to
back up this statement. In De-
cember of 1861 a total of $500
g. hole rounds were played
at East Potomac. Last Deem
Der only 1900 tickets were sold.
But that figure of 1900 be-
gins to look like a bull market
when Graham comes up with
comparative figures for Janu-
airy. In 1862 East Potomac sold
$500 g. hole tickets in jan
uary. Last months business
was so light Graham hadn't
bothered to add it up until he
was asked.
The result shocked even him.
Just 900 tickets, or $50 l8-hole
rounds, not as many as on a
normal Sunday during the sea-
son.
Last Sunday. 600 tickets we're
sold representing 800 l8-hole
rounds. OF course, this was the
first day in a month that the
course was open and 1t nat
urally was buster than on a
normal February Sunday as
starved addicts came out of hi
bernation like l7-year locusts.
Although East Potomac isn't
the only public course in the
area 1t is the busiest and the
rest show the same trends. In
December Of 1861 Rock Creek
had 1900 nine-hole rounds and
only 1900 in 1862. Langston's
comparative December figures
are 300 against 500 and Fort
Dupont's are 800 against $50.
January was worse. Rock
Greek went from 1900 in 1862
to 800, Langston from 800 TO
$50 and Fort Dupont from 600
TO $50.
Country clubs don't keep rec
ords OF the amount OF play.
but II they did the comparisons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
MOFAgRCHELD
SpAcEcRAFr SYSTEMS ENGINEERING

1850 New Nork Ave-. Ne. Washington .. DC.
A. E0vH oeOo,tvnAfv kna1o,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BOYS CLUB
BASKETBALL
GREATER WAsHINOT

GREATER WASHINGTON
MidGets
yellen -, Silver Spring 20.
Fails Chuch t2, Alexandria 20,
Mclean 81. Fair fax rs.
Juniors
May Hardware ~, Mclean 30.
Culmore 80, Silver sprlnG 10,
Alexandria 1893, CArrollton 2b.
Intermediates
Silver Spring ~, Edgemead "a,
Adelphl 81, First Federal ~.
CarrOlltOn so, Culmore 80.
seniors
Royals On, Warriors z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BY CHARLES COvELL
1,ttdaar Eaikn.

OebaoSA AsdASOA
At / pm. yesterday, Chris
Armacost. commander of the
Potomac River Power Squad
ron, cracked a bottle Of cham
payne over the bow Of one OF
the luxury cruisers and WASH
ington's second annual Boat
and Sports Show weighed
anchor at the National Guard
Armory for a nine-day stand.
AS the crowds poured In they
were treated to a colorful dis
play of boats Of many types.
Women gaped over the carpeted
and draped interiors but after
the first casual inspection,
menfolk began TO get interested
In the finer points, such rs
electronics.
maybe Cney looked first at
depthfinders. They are usual
ly the first and one of the
most important accessories q
boatman buys. Ray jefferson
shows one for $99.50 and they
range UP to several hundred
dollars according to whether
they operate by flashing neon
light, needle on a dial or re-
cord the depths on tape.
Sure Way to Find ShoaI
Depthfinders operate through
q transducer mounted under the
boat. They emit very rapid
ultrasonic impulses which echo
from the bottom. They are the
surest way to become familiar
with the depths and shoals of
new waters quickly.
Operation is so sensitive that
you can read q bottoms char
acter. A steady pointer indi-
Gates a smooth bottom. Rocks
or wrecks cause fluctuations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
SHOW siDELIGHT
Boaters Eager to See
EIectronic CADETS

Mud and weeds produce double
echoes which you can learn to
interpret. A school Of fish
produces a characteristic indi-
cation.
Next probably comes the
ship-to-shore radio. Hartman Is
showing a 30-watt model with
five channels that lists for
$259.95 and you can range
from there UP according to
make and power.
Can Call for Help
Radiotelephones allow ship to
ship to ship to shore converse
ton but their most important
mission concerns the safety Of
the craft. An emergency call
brings help from the nearest
Coast Guard station and fellow
boatmen. A handy gadget is
a ship-to-auto converter, also
shown by Hartman, that allows
you to listen to marine broad
casts on your car radio. It
lists for $19.95.
Then there are radio direc-
ton finders that serve as hon.
ing devices. Bendix is intro
ducing one that lists for only
$99.95. Called the Navigator
4l0, 1t has eight transistors,
only 8 by 5 by ~
inches and operates on four
batteries. 1t doubles
as a receiver for the consolan-
beacon, broadcast and marine
bands. Others range upward
according to make and model.
just as in radiotelephones.
instruments in Console
Citizens band radios, which .
allow conversation with an
other on the same channel in
stalled either dockside or In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

1Oss BOAT SHOW DISCOUNT
FULL PRICE, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
se1 M'.:s sH9ersIHekeUIDE+sg
- =Ee@s-nlAz = zsL We IT.

TROJAN 1859 2s-ft. express hdtp
planked hull, sleeps 4, 215-h.p., low
hrs, top cond. throughout. $4,000
Call J. ALLEN Office. OIL. 6-444l
Home, 622-26O5.
GLASsPAR BOATs-Discount prices
on 1852 models. CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER, S236 Ga. ave. JU. 5-7773.
BOSTON WHALER, Glasspar, Thomp-
son, MFG nodded fiberglas Crestliner
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER, S237
Ga. ave. JU. 5-7773.
20-FT. CABIN CRUISER. head and sink,
sleeps 2, two 22-hp. outbd. motors,
Sl,096 or best offer. CY 7-sS47.
DON'T MISS the washington Inter-
national Boat and Sport Show, Feb
ruary 1924, National Guard Armory.
lift. FIBERGLAs BOAT. with 35-
h.p. cleo. start, motor Convert. top.
tarps. and trailer. life preserver seats
$3.50. 277-3S91.
SHEARWATER "
l6' SAILING CATAMARAN
High performance. comfortable. stable.
trailable.
goo BOAT SHOW DISCOUNT
FULL PRICE, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
TEE TO GREEN
Long, Cold Winter
At East Potomac
BY ROBERT SoMMERs

George Graham, keeper of the books East Potomac
Park looked out of his window the other day and discovered
there really was golf course there.
80 This was not completely unknown Graham but it was
like vague memory Of PALMER days when the chime of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Boat Supplies

Rope lac IT.. Jackets 80. tarpaulins.
pumps. cushions, hooks. dry chem
t tnss ext psd Ss nyoR ts e:H Ssse ot IA
M ST. NV. TIE. 3-6345.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
News from SavOOnga

the rebuilding of the school after the first building burned. Now, however, Amos is unable to do much carpentry, or ivory carving either, because of his growing loss of sight.
 Yaria, Amos sister, is Savoonga's oldest resident. She is two years older than Amos. Dressed in a new, bright-red parka, Yaria was an honored guest at Amos party. She pleased everyone twice during the evening by dancing Eskimo dances. Yaria is now widow, but her husband was Tungitoo, by whom she had five children. One, Lucille Wongittilin, is still living and is very active in the life of the Savoonga Presbyterian Church.
 Shocked by the death of their President, John Fitzgerald Ken nedy, the villagers of Savoonga respectfully and sadly participated in an evening memorial service held at the Savoonga Presbyterian Church. Planned by Edward Colo gergen, an elder of the Church, the service included hymns and prayers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

The Special Forces thanked the city for the use of the Community Building for housing troops from Nov. IT to 20, while they were ir transit from the outlying villages
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
By SAvOONGA CORRESPONDENT

On Friday, November g, at 2 o'clock, the villagers of Savoonga came to the Savoonga Day School to celebrate the birthday of Amos Penayah, one of Savoonga's first residents and now it's oldest male citizen. Beloved by everyone in the village, Amos was wished a happy birthday by we'll over 200 friends and neighbors who came to join in Eskimo dancing and singing.
 Amos himself, now approxi- mately 85 years old, was one of the drummerS, and near the end of the celebration, put on the danc- ing gloves and danced - to the delight of his many friends. Short ly after that everyone sang happy birthday to Amos while he blew out the candles on his big, five tier birthday cake.
 Born at Gambell about 1878, Amos Penayah first came to the vicinity of Savoonga at about the age of g. He and two other Gam bell boys came with a Lapp rein deer herder to learn how to herd the 706 reindeer. They remained at camp in the vicinity and returned to Gambell at the end of the win ter. The following year the three boys returned to the same area, but this time with two Lapps, their wives, and children.
 In 1915 Amos returned to the Savoonga area for a third time, but this time to live. The other two boys had already come to live. The three set up camps around a camp already set up in 1910 by Mayokuk Sheuvkuk's father. They decided to name their small vil- lage Savoonga, which means "The Point Beyond"
 Amos can still speak the Lord s Prayer in Lapp, and he often uses Lapp words and phrases in speak ing to members of his family.
 Known by all the villagers as a fine storyteller, Amos Penayah has gone to school once during the fall to have lunch with the boys and girls and tell them old Eskimo stories. He is no stranger to the Savoonga Day School, having served as it's custodian for four years, and also having helped in
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

The Friends Church had Thanks giving dinner Nov. 28 at 2 pm. in the church, and a special song service at ' pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

MT. and Mrs. Collins Mendenhall are the proud parents of a baby girl born Nov. "A.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

Mrs. Catherine Boyd of Nome who is with the Alaska Dept. of Welfare, spent Nov. 26 in Kotzebue and went on to Kivalina Nov. 27 She planned to return Nov. 29.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

Nov. 25. Vernon Rlcnards ana Tommy Goodwin arrived from Fairbanks Nov. 26.
 Edith Bullock left for Nome Nov. 27. to spend Thanksgiving with Kill and Stubey Cameron.
 Ed Nygard, BIA Land Opera lions Officer, arrived from Juneau Nov 23. and plans to remain about 2 week. He was the reindeer range conservationist here at kotzeoue a few years ago
 The City Council met Nov. 2l. A Finance summary was presented by Councilman John Schaeffer and if is thought that the budget for the new year will enable the city to continue most of the services in the past which includes the city policeman, city clerk and the sanitation service. The city re- ceived a letter from the Kotzebue Liouor, Inc, stating that they will be unable to make any further do- nations to the city until corpora ton taxes, etc. have been paid.
 The Special Forces thanked the city for the use of the Community Building for housing troops from Nov. IT to 20, while they were in transit from the outlying villages.
 Clinton Gregg terminated from the sanitation service and William Hensley is taking his place. Del bert Hess is in charge of the sanl- tation service.
 The city plans to lease radio equipment for police vehicles. They WISH OIle UdSS SloIlOll dlll tWo PoA table mobile units. They have con tacted Communications Electron ics Corp. for this service.
 A letter of appreciation iron the city was sent to Homer Rus sell, of Kotzebue, for painting thil ice warning signs which wer' placed on the ice in front of town
 The City Council plans to or ganize city Christmas activities Three council members, Sam Lau ser, Elmer Armstrong and Johr Schaeffer, will meet Dec. at pm. at the library with represen tatives of the various civic organi cations and the churches to plar these activities. It is hoped tha they can bring back some of the holiday activities of years ago sucf as reindeer racing and Eskimo storytelling, etc. The city will hell financially with the Christmas ac tiVitieS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
By KOTZEBUE CORRESPONDENT

Kotzebue was stunned by the recent national tragedy. Memorial services were held at the Catholic Church on Nov. g at 10 am. and at the Episcopal Church Nov. 25 at 10:30 am. All schools, the bank and most offices were either closed or had a minimal staff.
 Pro meeting scheduled for Nov. 25 was postponed until today when the new officers will be elected.
 The first grades are now on split shifts and the one group begins classes at 8 am. and the other at 12:3O pm. Mrs. Schnare, who was school secretary, now teaches one group of the first graders. No re- placement has been hired as sec retary. There will be a meeting of the advisory school board Dec. g. Pictures of the BIA school chil- dren (Which were taken month ago. have arrived and can be pur- chased by the children at school.
 Fran Pagenkopf, PHN, Is in Noatak until Nov. 27 for field clin- ic Dr MentZer returned from field clinic at Koyuk on Nov. 27
 Mrs Sam Lauser, head ward nurse at the PHS hospital, es- corted patient to Anchorage Nov 26. She returned Nov. 29.
 The Maricopa Club bake sale was a big success and enjoyed by all. The Catholic Church bake sale was cancelled
 Mrs. Catherine Boyd of Nome who is with the Alaska Dept. of Welfare, spent Nov. 26 in Kotzebue and went on to Kivalina Nov. 27. She planned to return Nov. 29.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop planned tc leave Point Hope for Kivalina Nov 27 to continue their dental field clinic there. They were to have their Thanksgiving dinner with the Gillespies at Kivalina.
 Mir. and Mrs. Collins Mendenhall are the proud parents of a baby girl born Nov. 24.
 Joe Walsh, FAA Station Man ager, has been in Anchorage the past week attending the FAA sta- tion manager conference
 Mrs. Glenna Nickells, teacher at Friends High School, who has been in the hospital for back trouble, departed Kotzebue Nov. IA on a stretcher. She was accompanied to Whittier, Calif., by Rev. Earl Per
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02
Kotzebue Report |.

lSllOl MTS. NlCkellS Ildu SuISeIy Nov 2l at Presbyterian Hospital at Whittier The doctors removed a disc and she is getting along very we'll and expects to be released from the hospital about Dec. l.
 Cheerleaders for the Friends High School were chosen the past week. Lynn Crump was chosen leader of the group. Other mem- bers are Walter Sampson, Aggie Jack. Mary Scott and Dora Goodwin.
 Friends High School held a Thanksgiving party the evening of Nov. 22. It was planned by Juniors Lee Crump. Willard Outwater and Henry Harris Jr. A dinner was served, speciality of which was caribou roast and fried cornmeal mush. Everyone was dressed as pilgrims and Indians. Humorous after dinner speeches were given followed by games.
 First issue of the Igloo Press, Friends High School paper, was issued Nov. 27. Dora Goodwin was winner of the contest for naming the school paper and the cover drawing was won by Aggie Jack. The high school is taking Nov 29 as a holiday.
 The Friends Church had Thanks giving dinner Nov. 28 at 2 pm. in the church, and a special song service at 2 pm.
 A Thanksgiving feast for Epis- copal Church members was held at Cudd Hall at pm. and movies at ' pm. followed by Eskimo dancing.
 Volleyball tournament winners so far are the Hospital and Wlens tied for first place in the mems games, and the FAA in the Wom- ems games.
 Lyle Bowen returned from va- cation Nov. 21, and Rex, Adelaide and Margaret Brown left for a two month vacation to Burton, Wash, Nov. 25.
 Sophie Mitchell returned from Chemawa Nov. 22.
 Wiens had several passengers for Kotzebue Sat-, Nov. 23, including Charlie Barr, Jerome Adams, Ro- land James, Rev. Perisho. Ed Ny gard, Don Ferguson, Ray Ferguson and daughter Diane, and Gibson HoWarth who was on his way to Point Hope.
 MT. Adams and MT. James, both with the Geophysical Institute, re- turned to Fairbanks Nov. 25. Louie
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

One in every five American non-farm families has an income of $10,000 or more a year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

Fran Pagenkopf, PHN, is in Noatak until Nov. 27 for field clin- ic. Dr. Mentzer returned from field clinic at Koyuk on Nov. 27
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

Mrs Sam Lauser, head ward nurse at the PHS hospital, es- corted patient to Anchorage Nov 26. She returned Nov. 29.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

Pro meeting scheduled for Nov 25 was postponed until today when the new officers will be elected.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

The Maricopa Club bake sale was a big success and enjoyed by all. The Catholic Church bake sale was cancelled
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

Mrs. Glenna Nickells, teacher at Friends High School, who has been in the hospital for back trouble, departed Kotzebue Nov. IA on a stretcher. She was accompanied to Whittier, Calif., by Rev. Earl Per
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

Joe Walsh, FAA Station Man ager, has been in Anchorage the past week attending the FAA sta- ton manager conference
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

Clinton Gregg terminated from the sanitation service and William Hensley is taking his place. Del bert Hess is in charge of the sani- tation service.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-02

Volleyball tournament winners SO far are the Hospital and Wiens tied for first place in the mems games, and the FAA in the Wom- ems games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK-The stock mar
ket last week surged to It's
highest level in history.
The Dow Jones Industrial
Average, a widely followed in
dicator. jumped to 1878 on
Thursday to top a previous
high Of 734.91 recorded In
December, 1861.
The rise of Dow industrials
had been preceded by new
peaks in other popular market
indicators. The Associated Press
average Of so stocks had been
making new highs since April,
and the broad 500-Stock Stand
ard & Poor'S index had climbed
to a record two days before the
Dow industrials made it.
For the week, the Dow in
dustrials kept a net gain of
sos at 1857. The AP average
advances 3 to 279.9, its sixth
straight weekly gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Stock Prices Surge
To New AII-Time Peak

Since the market had de-
clined more often than it has
advanced after Labor Day in
past years, the weeks perform
ance already has stamped this
as a most unusual year for
Wall Street.
What the market rise will do
now, Of course, is anybody'S
guess. The most commonly
heard opinion in Wall Street
was that 1t would be normal
for stocks to consolidate" their
big gains-that is decline or
move irregularly for a while
and then proceed to even
greater heights.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
stock exchange we're: Sperry
Rand, off "a at 1872 on 1882
100 shares; Chrysler, unchanged
at 1874; Control Data, up 7 at
95; High Voltage Engineering,
up GA at 481s, and United
States Steel, up 31s at 547s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
OF Securities Dealers, Inc. and other
sources: They DO not represent actual
transactions; they are intended as a
guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated by the bid or bought
indicated by the asked) at the time of
compilation a pm. Friday, September s,
1889. Origin of any quotation furnished
upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.