davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
Whisssh In Yiddish!

Fl Al Israel Airlines has re-
 served two delivery positions fol
 tbe United States supersonic trans
 mort plane. Northwest Alrllnes has
 reserved four positions. These two requests for delivery ! brino inc total of reserved posi- lions for the SST to 45, and the number of airlines holding posi- tions to seven.
 The Israel carrier, Fl Al, will receive the tenth and fourteenth plane off the production line. Ri Al has submitted an advance roy alty of S200,0O0 for the two air planes.
 Northwest has been assigned airplanes IS, 22, 29 and 56. North west submitted an advance royal ty payment of S400,000.
 Advance royalty payments to- taling S4.5 million have now been submitted by the seven airlines that hold the 45 assigned delivery positions.
 Other airlines that hold reser- vations, and the total number of reservations in each case are: Trans World Airlines, ten; Pan American World Airways, IS; Airlines, 6; Alitalia. B.; and Japan Air Lines, 5. Fl Al be comes the third foreign carrier to request delivery of the United States SST. Northwest becomes the fourth American carrier.
 Current planning calls for the plane, which will fly at approxi- mately 1,500 miles an hour or bet ter over a nonstop range of 4,000 statute miles, to be available for commercial service by the middle Of 1870.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
Four Countries Extend Regulations on North Pacific Fur Seals

The Senate last week received from the President for ratification a protocol signed by Canada, Ja- pan, Russia and the United States relative to the conservation of North Pacific fur seals.
 Provisions of the protocol signed by representatives of the four countries were initially formu- lated by the North Pacific Fur Seal Conference held in Tokyo early this year.
 The two-purpose protocol con- tinues for six more years the pro- hibition now being observed by the four countries with respect to pelagic sealing, and provides joint research program designed to provide sufficient factual data to prepare the groundwork for a more permanent agreement or among the parties to conserve the valuable fur seal herds of the North Pacific Ocean and to maintain these herds at the level of maximum sustainable productivity.
 Secretary of State Rusk has ex- pressed the hope that ratification will be given by January 31, 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
Kennedy Album Outsells White Christmas

NEW YORK R - Producers of a record album containing ex- cerpts from President John F. Kennedy's speeches say it is out selling all albums in the history of the industry.
 Premier Albums says four mill lion have been sold in six days.
 Known as the John F. Kennedy Memorial Album, it consists of a pressing of a radio station WMCA program in tribute to the assas- sinated President.
 Premier Album says the de- mand in one New York depart ment store is such that it is sell ing the album at 12 different To- cations in the store.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
THERE'S NO All IN RUSSIA!

AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION has long been of the "A spots the Soviet economy. Despite all of plans and programs food shortages the rule rather than the exception solution could be turn bunch of American All members loose Russias farms
 That novel thought from speech American oil company made banquet honorng group of All leaders. He say "Th would play hob with the beauocrac confusion and lack of incentive in the Communist system of controlled agriculture but would get bee milk, vegetables and eggs Russian tables Actually, the last thing in the world the Communists would import would be the All of individual growth and development individual incentives and individual achievement
 The All represents principle the antithes of the totatarian philosophy It purely voluntary stands for individual choice and the right of the individual property and live his life free being who entitled the reward his services society There's for that in dictatorship
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
20 Years Ago Today |.

Ralph Henry Otton was born in Golovin on Nov. 2. Nathan Ost, John Fagerstrom and Leslie Pun muck left Golovin for Nome to work on construction. Hans Lar son came down to Golovin from Council to spend a few days. New Golovin school house dedicated on November 22.
 Army Lieutenant maintains that every soldier should be tattooed for identification. Each shoulder and hip looked upon as most de- sirable. A number, occupying a small space, would be preferred.
 l. E. Kurth, of the Nome Sheet Metal Works, moved his equip ment and stock into his new build ing on Front Street between the Bon Marche and MiroW Air Service.
 Pilot Brown of NAT left this am. for Candle to bring the J. J. keenanS to Nome.
 Mrs. Ralph Reat has a new Simmons couch for sale at cost. Inquire at LomenS checkers office.
 Commissioner of the Internal Revenue reports that first years revenue from the sale of legal liquor amounted to 400 million dollars, says also that claims, that 50 per cent of liquor consumed is illegal, are exaggerated. He states that smuggling is now reduced to per cent of what it was during pre-repeal days. Quality of the liquor is improving too," he says.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
SEA Loans .

SEA Loans
 Four loans, all made with the participation of banks, were made by the Small Business Admins tration in Alaska during October. They went to Kenneth David Jen- sen, attorney, Anchorage, $5,OOO; Pete's & Lilly's Jewelry & Gifts, retail drug store, Cordova, $40,- 900; Lees Sea Air, laundromat and dry cleaning plant, Kotzebue, $21, ,000, and Barry's Resort, Inc, resort and restaurant, Palmer, S22, ,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

Three Presidents were outlived by their mothers - Kennedy, James Knox Polk and James A. Garfield.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

Many years ago the people of England believed mistletoe was sacred.
, 1963-08-02
Ted and Guy are
Back Corndnche
Under Full Soil

The Club Comanche has its
top officers back and the crew
is now complete again.
And that's because Ted Dale
and Guy Reynolds are back
from their extended vacations.
Ted went on a two month
European trip which took him
to Spain, England, France,
etc, while Guy spent his time
ia the States.
, 1963-08-02
Five Applicants Up
For Postmaster uf
Kingshill

The u SCiul Service Conn
mission IS interviewing and
investigating applicants for
the position of Postmaster at
Kingshill, st. Croix, in accord
ance with an Act Of Congress,
it was announced today. The
applicants being considered
are Daniel Baez-Ayala, Ra pa
Elroy Delemos, Frank E mo
Jacobs, Alphonso Evelyn
James and Rupert Anselo Viii
liams.
After investigation, the Com
mission will rate these appi-
cants by considering the kind,
extend and success of expert
ence the extent of public ,
initiative ; personal attribute
character and physical condi-
Continued on page Al
, 1963-08-02
FEATURE ARTICLE
CARAVANS. JAMES m. MICHENER'S
FIRST NEWBooK SING HAWIAH.
PART II

Caravans, James A. Mich
ener's first novel since
Hawaii, is the August Sc
lection Of the Book-of-the-
Month Club, published by
Random House, Inc, a
book Of 352 pages, priced
at $685..
Mr.. Kitchener has long
been fascinated by the adj
ventures of Americans far
from home in the Pacific,
, 1963-08-02
Gale Force Winds
Heuvy Ruins Drench
Isldnd

In the most severe storm Of
the hurricane season, 6 e
winds drove sheets Of rain
through city streets and the
country side alike, causing
difficulty throughout the
island.
Cars were stalled along Cen
terline Road as well as in
Christiansted. Apartment
dweliers, home owners and
businesses which left windows
open found their dor
cred with water. A power
shortage was also reported by
some residents.
, 1963-08-02

M4# &M@E #&M
Her name is Ellen Jaspar. The State Department
senas 4 young artacne, Mark Miller. in search Of her.
Marx knows Afghanistan well and calls it zone Of the
worlds great cauldrons." It is a f~orbidding land. noun
famous, parched, bleak, torn by feuds and wars. Rarely
visited by travellers even in the 10th century, it is sepa-
rated from the rest of the world by arid stretches Of the
Middle East, by the Soviet Union and by the Indian sub
continent.
The people are Moslems, but say that they are Of
the tribe of the Observation-Disclosures that is, Of
the Hebrews who were carried away by Nebuchadnez-
Ear. The. Afghan way Of life, as Mr.. Michener's novel
describes il, is not unlike that of Old Testament tribes.
The adulterous Afghan woman, for example, is punished
by being dragged forth, tied to a stake in a public place,
and stoned screaming to death,
Ellen Jasper has come to Afghanistan as the wife Of
a handsome, cosmopolitan Afghan engineer she met
while he was studying in the United States. But the
majority Of her husbands people, she soon learns, are
quite unlike him Many are nomads-simple herdsmen
and wanderers who follow their focks. over q thousand
mile range in search Of pasture and watering places.
These primitive Afghans indeed resemble the ancient
tribesmen Of Israel, who dwelt in skin tents and thought
of little else but their focks and the One God.
Continued IN tomorrow issuel
, 1963-08-02
Four u. S. end One
British Wur Vessel
TO Visit ST. Crox

To Visit 81. CroM
TIE Honorable Hdgsr
Mullgrav, Administrative
Assistant for st. Croix an
nounced the following ten
tative schedule of naval
vessels to visit 81. Croix
during the month Of Aug
ust.
The USS Lowry with
fourteen officers and sixty
enlisted men and midship-
men August 2 to A the
Ruchamkin with 10 officers
and 113 enlisted men from
August 2 to 5 Her Males
tvs Ship eUrsa will visit
here August l6 through 19;
the USS Caprfcornus with
3OOfficers and ~ enlisted
men from August %
through 26 and the USS
SPECIAL Grove with 81 Off
Gers and 279 enlisted men.
Avis 10 Complete
Publication Of
Proceedings on Hund
Permission to publish the
remainder Of the Legislative
Proceedings Of the Fourth
Legislature Of the Virgin ISL
ands Regular Session, was
confirmed by the Honorable
Earle Ottley recently, who in
dicated that it was not inten-
ded to cancel an order Of his
predecessor, to publish the
Proceedings which were sent
to US but that henceforth pub
location would be placed on
bid BY the Department Of
Procurement.
Because Of the interest Of
many readers in following the
activities Of the session,
though passed, the remaining
Legislative days Feb. 20 to
March 5, will be published
shortly il the Avis.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Ambrusko's 5
Suspension
Creates

Tom Nugent, Maryland'S
football coach, will have to
start listing the development
of a breakaway back among
the missions to be accomp-
lished when he begins spring
football practice Monday.
The Terps learned yesterday
that Kenny Ambrusko, their
top breakaway threat, will be
ineligible to play next fall.
Ambrusko and LorIe Mcqueen,
a freshman guard, were put on
probation until February / for
their part in a recent New
York City hotel fight in which
Mcqueen was stabbed.
Ambrusko figured important
ly in the Terps' plans for the
fall. AS a sophomore last sea-
son, he had an average of So
yards per carry, the best on the
team. He broke off two of the
teams longest runs-a 58-yard
touchdown run against Vir-
ginia and a 78-yard punt re-
turn against North Carolina
State.
Ambrusko played behind Tom
Brown at wingback last season
and was looked upon as
Browns likely successor. Nu-
gents search for a replacement
now will center upon Daryl
Hill, the Negro transfer from
the Naval Academy, and Mike
Simpson, a rising junior who
saw limited duty last season.
A recommendation that Am
brusko and Mcqueen be put
on probation was made by the
university's Central Student
Court and approved and put
into effect yesterday by James
B. Borreson, the executive dean
of student life at the univer-
versity.
A third player. Jay Adams.
who was on probation prior
to the incident, was indefi-
nitely suspended from the uni
versity on March 81.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
TWo-Minute
Rounds Result
In Surprises
BY the Associated Press

The two-minute rounds for
professional boxing. advocated
in New York, got a tryout in
New Jersey and Florida with
some surprising results.
A fighter who lost liked the
rule. And the man who beat
him didn't care much for it.
Marcel Bizien, 1873, Of Jersey
City, outpointed Baby Beau
Jack in an eight-round feature
at Union City, N. j., last night,
but said he would have pre-
ferred the old, three-minute
round.
Baby Beau Jack, 1872, of New
York, said he liked the expert
ment. He said the shorter
rounds increase the action be-
cause both fighters try harder.
The two-minute round also
was tried IN Miami Beach,
where Mike DeJohn scored a
sixth-round technical knock
out Of Don McAteer. The
heavyweight bout was sched-
uled for IL rounds.
DeJohn, Of Miami, weighed
2l0. McAteer, Clifton. N. j.,
came in at lit.
Referee Cy Gottfried stopped
it at SO seconds of the sixth
after DeJohn opened a wide cut
over McAteers left eye.
The two-minute round ex-
pertinent is one of several
which will be tried In the wake
Of the deaths Of Benny Paret
and Davey Moore.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
West Coost Fighters Speak Out
In Effort to Keep Sport Alive

80 I used my own money
for mimeographing and things
and got the guys here" Eight
fighters and about 100 fans
packed the downtown gym TO
hear the boxers side.
Injuries Unintentional
Machen decried the popular
notion that boxers want 10 in
iure-or kill-their opponents,
I'm my eight years ! never
went into a bout with the aim
TO create any injury-any
serious injury" he said.
ITO me boxing Is a sport and
an art. There's an art of de-
tense. ! think Gov. Brown
forgot all about that--he only
talked about the offense. But
II takes years 10 learn 10 slip
punches and duck and counter
"If II hadn't been for boxing
I know wouldn't be here TO-
day." said Machen. Il had q
pretty MIXED up youth, but
boxing kept me away from the
wrong kind OF crowds and
brought me away from a low
stage"
Evening star., 1963-04-04

as important as this I don't
mind.
II spent IS long, hard,
sweaty years working toward
something. II some man says
tomorrow it's no longer there
that's gonna hurt me. Sure,
[ can get a job-but boxing's
what ! want TO do.
What gets me Is all the
furor when a champion gets
killed. But these less i'm
portant guys are Just as i'm
portant as champs In life or
death-but a prelim fighter
gets killed and II gets half
an inch In the paper"
The boxers spoke unanimous
ly for greater ring safety.
Proposals Made
Light-heavyweight Norm
Letcher proposed:
/. Better physical examina-
tions.
2. A required number OF
training sessions before a
fight.
3. Letting trainers stop
fights.
4. That fighters have 20
bouts before they can
turn pro.
Middleweight Hank Casey
predicted a rise In crime II
some youngsters couldn't box
for an activity.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Rider 7 ruckmen
Shade Curdozo,
Mckinley Third

Roosevelt and Cardozo estab-
lished themselves as definite
threats in Wednesdays Inter-
high Relays at Coolidge by fin
ishing l-2 In the first Roosevelt
relays yesterdays.
The Riders and Clerks each
won two relays. However.
Roosevelt also won the COM
bined pole vault and shot put
10 compile 80 points 10 Car
dozo's 20.
A quartet OF Walter Swift,
Freddie Payton. William Green
and Larry Neal won the 440-
and half-mile relays for the
Riders. In the combined shot
put the Riders ITO feet ga
inches set an Interhigh record.
Trailing Roosevelt and Car
dozo in team scoring were Nc
Kinley Tech. Is: Coolidge. IL;
Wilson. 10. and 81. Johns, 4.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

New Dynachrome' 8mm movie
film and 35mm slide film is the same
type of color film you've used for
years. Same reversal type, same nat
ural colors, same superb quality.
The dramatic difference is in the
price. New advances in film-making
have reduced production costs, and
the savings are passed on to you.
You pay only once
The low price you pay for Dyna-
chrome color film includes process
ing, direct to your home. There's no
second price to pay for processing!
More than 100000 picture TAX
ers have discovered Dynachrome
already. Their satisfaction is proof
that top quality color film need no
longer be expensive.
Dynachrome's amazing prices
make your savings on each roll so
substantial that now you just can't
Evening star., 1963-04-04

town and Timonium to run
their meetings after the close
Of Delaware Park on July q
and in advance of the opening
of the major fall season in mid
September.
An alternate plan, backed by
John Schapiro, Laurel preSi-
dent, and Lou Pondfield, Pim-
lico executive. would have
mile track open Immediately
after Delaware Park and run
for 80 days. 1t also would have
the half-milers get in their
days in advance of a re-
opening of the major schedule
in the fall.
80
SHORT SPRINTS Jockey
Herb Hinojosa, who has en-
joyed a couple Of big seasons
at Laurel, returns Saturday to
pilot Hill = N Dale Farms
Bronze Babu in the $25,000-
added Wilwyn Handicap. Cur
rently at Aqueduct. Hinojosa
has won six Of seven races
with Bronze Babu at Laurel. A
field Of 10 is expected for the
weekend feature. Shenan-
doah Downs, which opens its
spring meeting April IS. will be
serviced by a B&O special
train. The Pony Express" will
operate between Baltimore and
Shenandoah each evening,
making stops at Laurel. Hyatts-
vile. University Station, Silver
Spring and Rockville. The
Shenandoah night meeting will
continue through May 18, con-
flicting with Laurel and Pim-
lico. Charles Town is expected
TO follow with a day meeting
from May 20 through July 27.
although the dates have not
been officially approved by the
West Virginia Racing Commits
sion. Claiming horses Is a
risky business, but Audley
Farm Of Berryville, owned by
James ID Edwards, turned a
quick profit on the platter
Brandon Park, who won his
fifth straight on the Maryland
circuit yesterday at Laurel.
Edwards claimed Brandon Park
at Bowie on February 10 for
1000 and lost him to Montell
Stewart yesterday for $4,000
In another claim. Edwards
showed a s25,375 profit on the
entire deal. Laurel resumed
racing yesterday, after Tues
days dark" day. and chalked
up the best weekday Of the
1868 season as li.l8o wagered
Sl,l93. .030.
Evening star., 1963-04-04


scheduled question. At the mo-
ment, the only thing even
somewhat certain on the sched-
ule is that the State spring sea-
son will close at Pimlico on
May 18.
However, that might not nee
eSsarily be true, either. A strong
rumor has peen circulated that
the Marlboro track, which came
up with six extra days in the
date bill. will operate in late
May and early June after Pim-
lico.
II expect Gov. Tawes to sign
the racing bill within a few
days, but until the bill is ap-
proved we will not do a thing
with the schedule for the bal
ance of the year." Livie said.
But as soon as we get the
green light, we will call the
tracks in and work out this
schedule"
- &&%
Livie is positive about one
item-the mile tracks will not
take over Labor Day, which has
been a traditional racing day
at Timonium for many years.
Livie made 1t clear that he
would not approve switching
of the holiday to the milers.
Facing the commission is the
assignment of dates to the
three surviving minor tracks
Marlboro, Hagerstown and IT.
monium. Marlboro and Hagers-
town now are due 18 days each,
instead Of IL, and Timonium is
due "a.
Through the bill approved at
the legislature. the mile tracks
Bowie, Laurel and Pimlico-
all pick up an additional IL
days to add 10 their previous
40 programs a year.
This means that in addition
to the regular fall dates this
year-l2 for Laurel and 20 for
Pimlico-the added 36 days
must be scheduled. too. This
adds up TO rs programs TO be
worked in during the fall or
summer by the mile tracks for
the balance Of 1868.
II Marlboro runs for 18 days
after Pimlico's spring meeting,
II will help the commissions
schedule patching considerably.
This would allow Hagers-
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Tiger Muy Fight
European Champ
After FuIImer

LONDON, April 4 (AP)-
Dick Tiger Of Nigeria, world
middleweight boxing champion,
will fight Laszlo Papp Of Hun
gary next If he successfully
defends his title against Gene
Fullmer Of West Jordan, Utah,
Promoter Jack Solomons said
today.
Tiger is to defend his crown
against Fullmer, former world
champion. in Nigeria in June
or July.
"If he keeps the title, Tiger
will then defend against Papp
either in England or Vienna,
Solomons said.
Papp. three-time Olympic
gold medalist, is the European
champion.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Win Cage Title

Mosey Posey defeated
GEICO last night for the Dis
trict Recreation Departments
women's Class B basketball
championship at Roosevelt
High School. In a preliminary
exhibition, Garvin's. the Class
IA champion. beat the Elec-
irons, 1924.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4
(APD-cigarette smoke hung
heavily over the packed gym
bleachers. The floors were
swept clean: the boxers wore
their best suits and their shoes
shone.
These men OF the ring talked.
s o m e times with hesitation.
sometimes with twisted gram
mar. But they spoke emphati-
cally, positively. emotionally.
trying 10 save boxinR-their
sport, and for some, the only
livelihood they know.
Machen Present
From star Heavyweight Eddie
Machen down to novice teen
ager they tried last night TO
keep boxing from following
Benny Paret and Dayey Moore
In death.
They said California Gov.
Edmund O. Brown and the
other anti-boxing spokesman
had spoken that managers
and others favorable TO the
sport had talked-but no one
had heard yet from the boxers
themselves.
Elmer Rush, a heavyweight
who was a United States Olym-
pic alternate and has one pro
fight 10 his name, thought
I'VE gotta do something about
this.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Quuntico Features
100-Yurd Dash

QUANTTCO, April 4 (Spe-
ciaD The l00-yard dash. with
Paul Winder of Quantico. a
1860 Olympian, facing ex-
teammate Wilt jackson of Nor
gan State, will be one Of the
features Of a triangular meet
Evening star., 1963-04-04

2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, sleeps 2, has
sink, head, elec. start, 4b-h,p.. Mere,
many other extras New last year,
Ss'79os An excel. buy nov for Si,9b0.
i4-FT, RUNABOUT. with 5b-h.p. out
board motor and trailer 1893 Ford
convert. p.s. auto, trans. Both for
$3.50. OF. 4-7007.
10- foot runabout.
Chris-craft marine engine. complete.
I5sady 'os e 80. Incl. trailer. si'O7S'
Ig-TT. mahog. runabout. Trojan "35"
Evinfude motor and Cox trailer. elec,
starter. Beaut, eond., ready 10 sol
Must Be seen, gar, kept, 10, s.JifJ.
1900 .LUmRs 27-ft. Sea sklff. 2 bunkl,
About 900 hrs. All reauired saulp-
ment. plus many extras In Rhodes
river. 1880, 30i-020.3e63.
1899 HARyEY cRATT, 2i-it,. s0,hp.
Mercury OBJ. sleeps 3. head, galley,
foam hunks, Excel eond, many
extras. cH s7g30 after $50 wkdys.
or Sat or Sun.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
MRA PayOM

RESULTS
Boston 1913. Cincinnati 110 best
of-seven Eastern Division final tied,
GAMES TONIGHT
Los Angeles at st. Louis tLos Angeles
leads best-of-seven Western Division
final, 2-0l.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
GuIfstreum
By the Associated Press

BY tne ASSOCIATED Press
1st-S2. 700; cling; 3-yr.; 9 fur.
Aledo Pernal 1910 J.IO
Little Jony Bill (GrantD $40
Sea Duck, Fleeting Toni, Fig syrup,
Daru-Sena, Nellie TIGER, Short Money,
Sea and Sands, Mirenehu, Sea Skip
per. Time, 1898.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Hockey Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE
PLAYOFFs
(semifinaIs)
Buffalo, 10; Providence, 2 buffalo
leads best-of-7 series. 1-0).
First Round
Hershey. 4 Baltimore, / (Hershey
leads best-of-3 series, l-0).
Cleveland, 9; Rochester, 3 cleveland
leads best-of-3 series, 1-0l.
WESTERN LEAGUE
tSemiflnal Playoffs)
Edmonton, 5 Seattle, 3 Edmonton
leads best-of-3 Northern series, l-0l.
San Francisco, 2: Los Angeles, 0
(best-of-3 Southern series tied, 1-1).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(semifinal Playoffs)
MuSkegon, 5. Fort Wayne, o (Muske-
son leads best-of-7 series, 2-0).
Evening star., 1963-04-04

here Saturday involving GUAM
tico. Morgan State and Navy.
The meet is set for 1880 pm.
at Butler Stadium.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Fighters Outlook

California Heavyweight
Champion Roger FISCHER spoke
for all the boxers when he said.
"as a rule I don't like TO be
put on the spot. But in a case
Evening star., 1963-04-04

Entire Industry
Marking Time
BY JOE KELLY

are days of apprehension the Maryland racing
circuit The ndustry-ownes trainers concessonares
employees and fans-w be unable make plans for the
balance Of 1868 until the racing dates settled.
r. Bruce Livie, chairman Of the Maryland Racing Com
is the the date