davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Plight Of Woebegone Ayers
Even Wins Colts Sympathy

asked II he should send con-
gratulations or condolences.
Right now I figure it's a
tossup."
Injuries Mount
Christensen, a friendly guy
with a crew cut, is the former
leader Of Chris Crew." the
Detroit defensive secondary
that ranked as one Of the
leagues all-time great units.
Three weeks ago he was an
assistant with the 49ers and
presumably without too many
cares. Then Red Hickey re-
signed and Christensen got the
top job.
II was named on a Monday
night" Christensen recalled.
"On Tuesday, they announced
that John Brodie, my starting
quarterback, had a broken arm
and would be out for six weeks. I"
If you're wondering how a
once-proud team like the 49ers
can suddenly collapse, tn
Brodie incident is Just an ex-
ample. Bill Kilmer. a star last
year, was in an auto wreck
j. D. Smith, one Of the leagues
top rushers, caught the mumps
Injuries piled up like bills or
the 18th Of the month.
Against the Colts, the 49el
offensive backfield needed ar
explanation as much as an in.
PRODUCTION. 1t consisted o.
Bobby Waters presbyterian
Don Lisbon Bowling Green)
Jim Vollenweider miami, Fla
and Kay Mcfarland COLORADO
State). 1t came as a shock.
keep Working"
What can a new coach like
Christensen do?
His jaw clenched. TX eep
working" he said. Wen run
the same things week in and
week out hoping to get them
perfected. If we can get that
first win, I think we may do all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Take advantage of this opportunity to apply
for this outstanding Blue Cross and Blue
Shield program especially designed to meet
the health protection needs of persons who
are age IS or over.
Anyone who is, or will be IS by Novem-
Der /, 1868, and who resides in the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

served by Group disqualification, Inc. and
Medical Service of D. c. can apply.
Just fill out the convenient application
above and mail it with your initial payment.
But be sure to act now! Your application
must be pOstmarked no later than midnight
October IS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
XOvBe the
Quarterback
ANSWER

Question on Page A-16)
No. 2. Leave middle line
hacker In position. If Auburn
picks up that rushing line
hacker, the Tigers could go a
long way through the big hole
In the middle. If the nnebacker
stays put. Auburn shouldn't
make nine yards.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
NO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION!
You'll be eligible for hospital doctor, nursing
home and visiting nurse benefits for most conditions!

. go days of hospital care, including semi
private room, meals, general nursing service
for each confinement. Even for same condi-
lions, benefit days will be renewed if there are
90 days without hospital, nursing home stay,
or visiting nurse service.
. Operating room, intensive care room, recov-
cry room, oxygen and equipment.
Drugs and medicines listed in the official for
mularies, plus dressings and casts.
In participating hospitals, all of the above
listed services are covered in full, regardless
of the hospitals charge.
sNursing Home Care-2 days of nursing home
care for each unused hospital benefit day. Up to
Sl4 day for services, supplies, use of equip
ment in nursing homes where CHI has an
agreement; up to So in other approved homes
"a days of Visiting Nurse service for each I'M
used hospital benefit day, with maximum of
visits day.
Admission or first visit must be within IA DAYS of
discharge from hospital or nursing home, and for
continued treatment of the same condition.
. Surgery-Allowance ranging from So to
$500 depending on the procedure per-
formed).''
Liberal benefits also available for covered" service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
BOATS and MARINE

TROLLING, cumming. bottom fishing,
moderate rates. From Annapolis WA.
7-4192, VIII. 6-3662.
OWENS 80 twin. 1S5-h.p., 80 It. cabin
cruiser, 275 hrs, excel. cond., fully
equip, incl. radio. etc. S6.995. OIL. g.
9512i
1868 JOHNSON MOTORS at discount
prices. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CEN
TER. s236 Ga. ave. JU. Sits.
20-FT. BAY-BUHT FISHING BOAT,
oraymarins engine. Woodland Beach,
South River. Nd, OR. 1892 (Arl.)
DAY, CRUISER, 10 it., inboard, fully
equipped, passed Coast Guard inspec-
ton. S976. JE. 2-6332.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
PACKERS SHOCK VIKINGS
Unbeaten Bears Romp as Ditka Scores Four
By TIE Associated Pres

While the Browns were main
tanning their hold on first place
in the Eastern Division with
a 1924 torpedoing Of the
Giants in New York, the Chi
cago Bears remained the Ma
tional Football Leagues only
other unbeaten club yesterday
by taking q handsome, 52-14
victory over the Rams in Los
Angeles.
The Bears, lone victors over
the champion Green Bay Pack
ers. stayed on top Of the West
ern Division with a SO record.
followed by the Packers at Al
after their 1923 sumner over
Minnesota. Baltimore downed
San Francisco. 20-3, in the
other Western game.
Besides the Browns Giants
affair In the East. st. Louis
remained q game behind Cleve-
land with q 24-23 nipping Of
Pittsburgh, the Redskins fell to
Philadelphia, 1924, and Dallas
won its first Of the season, IT.
IA, over Detroit.
Two Clubs Winless
Dallas victory left Los An
geles and San Francisco the
only other winless clubs in the
league, both 0-5 now. Having
disposed of the Rams by SO
points, the Bears next run into
you guessed 1.-THE impotent
49ers.
Remember, they beat US last
year." warned Coach George
Halas Of Chicago, but few lis
teners probably will take him
very seriously. The Rams defi-
cit yesterday was their all-time
highest, surprising the $500
loss to the Eagles in 1850.
Hero Of the game was End
Mike Ditka, who caught four
touchdown passes, three from
a former Ram quarterback,
Billy Wade. Another ex-Ram,
Rudy Bukich, took the reins In
the last quarter and guided the
Bears to three more touch
downs.
Los Angeles lost the ball six
times on pass interruptions and
twice on fumbles. and was pen
allied 103 yards.
Shock for vikings
Meanwhile, back in Mime
apoIis q crowd Of 42,567 was
left speeches. by the Packers
triumph. With two minutes to
90. the vikings Fred Cox tried
a point-blank field goal from
the 1O-yard line which would
have beaten the Packers, 81
30. Instead, Green Bay turned
1t into q touchdown.
Herb Adderley shot In from
the side and blocked the place
ment attempt with his face
mask, and Hank Gremminger
picked up the ball on the 20 and
fled 80 yards to score the back
breaker.
Charley johnson, who gained
42s yards passing, was the cul-
prit In Pittsburgh's defeat. The
Steelers led, 23-10. in the
fourth period until johnson
connected with Jackie Smith
on a 55-yard score with 3:48
left to play. Then he hit Bob
by Joe Conrad with q 2S-yarder
to score with only 5 seconds
left, and Jim Bakken converted
for the winning point.
The Cowboys turned a pair
of interruptions by Chuck
Howley into a touchdown and a
field goal before Amos Marsh
sped Al yards for the decisive
score against the Lions in the
fourth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
SandersGiiVen
SOmeSOIace
By mcdonald
by DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins had great diff
ficulty trying to defend against
Sonny Jurgensen's passes yes
terday at D. c. Stadium, and
Tommy Mcdonald, Jurgensen'S
principal target, had almost as
much trouble afterward fend-
ing off criticism-criticism OF
the man who was assigned to
cover him.
Mcdonald, the Eagles little
TANKER back, reminded that
Lonnie Sanders is q rookie and
that a wingback's greatest asset
is experience. This had a IA
miliar ring. so Tommy was re-
minded that no pass receiver
In the Redskins first four
games had victimized Sanders
as much as he had. He had
outrun Lonnie twice for touch
down passes, for instance.
WELL" Mcdonald explained
"the first one Covering 81
yards) wasn't really his fault
I think the Redskins had the
blitz on dale Hackbart rush.
ing the paSser) and Sanders
had to cover q zone and hi
had too much to cover.
THE second touchdown pas
to me 20 yards) was q corner
play. I gave him q head fake
and ran into the corner Of the
end zone. This Is q very DIFF
ficult pattern for anybody tc
cover, no matter how expert
enced he is"
McDonald's two touchdowns
made the tally read BOLT and
1924, the final score.
Played Too Deep
Tommy said he had expected
Claude Crabb or Jim Steffen
would guard him, but no one
knew If Steffen's injured knees
would be ready for the game
They weren't. II was surprised
to see Sanders over there.
hadn't watched him in the
films and I had to feel him out
I think he was playing me too
DEEP"
Jurgensen, dabbing with a
handkerchief at q possibly
broken nose while dressing at
the adjoining locker, agreed. 81
thought I could hit Tommy
short anytime I wanted to-" he
said.
1t was Jurgensen's second in
jury in three games. Two
weeks ago he hurt his hand in
the loss to the Giants, and he
got in for only one play In
the victory over Dallas last
week.
While Mcdonald was feel
ing out" Sanders and Jurgen-
sen was regaining the feel In
his throwing hand, the Red
skins built a ITO lead. Then
Sonny unloaded four touch
down passes and set up the
other 6-pointer with a 33-yar6
toss to End Pete Retzlaff.
Rookie Comes Through
The first scoring pass went
to Ron Goodwin, a rookie enc
from Baylor who happened tc
be making his first professional,
catch. Coach Nick Skorict
said Goodwin had been his No
split end in preseason games
but had his appendix removed
four days before the first league
game. Yesterday was his first
official appearance.
Another touchdown pass went
to Halfback Tim Brown, anc
then the two to Mcdonald. Ir
all, Mcdonald caught eight
passes for 139 yards.
II feel I earned my pay to.
day. I caught only one bal
last game and two the game
before that. I was running
cross-country, you know, al
long ones. I was glad to see
the short ones today. I wa.
afraid I might be forgetting
what the shape Of the ball fell
like" Mcdonald said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
SONS OR DAUGHTERS! ENROLL YOUR
PARENTS OR OTHER RELATIVES OVER IS!

Be sure they have this valuable protec-
ton when they may need it most. You
can apply for them-by completing this
application form and signing your name
in the designated space. (Be sure to in
clude the name of the person to be en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
GREEN BAY II z 8 1877
MINNESOTA ----- z 0 z 14-2S

MINNESOTA - z 0 z 14-2s
Green Bay-FG, :. Kramer 20.
Green Bay-McGee 10. pass from
Moore q. Kramer kick).
Green Bay-R. Kramer 10. pass from
Starr a. Kramer kick,
Observation-Disclosures At. run (Cox
kick.
Green Bay-Pitts 8. pass from Starr
q. Kramer kick).
Green Bay-FG. J. Kramer is.
MinneSots-Winston 20. run (Cox
Green Bay-Fd. J. Kramer 81
Minnesota-F1atley %. pass from Tar
kenton (Cox kick).
MinneSota-Bfovn /, run CCox kick)
Green Bay-Gremminger 80, run with
blocked kick a.. Kramer kicD.
Attendance. &2,567.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

rolled. If the person for whom coverage
is desired is married, his or her spouse
must be included. Please give your adj
dress if you wish the bills to be sent to
you. Initial payment must accompany
the apPlication.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
PTTTsRURdH - 9 y 9 ,o-SS
ST LOUIS 3 o ia

ST. LOUIS - 3 Q I 14-24
st. Louis-FG, Bakken "A.
Pittsburgh-FG. Michaels As.
Pittsburgh - Mack SO, pass from
Brown (AIichaels hck).
Pittsburgh-FG Michaels A..
Pittsburgh-Brown l, run CMichaels
kck).
(Baken kick.
Pittsburgh-FG Michaels 46.
ST. Louis-Smith 65. pass from john
son (Bakken kickl.
st. Louis-Conrad %, pass from john
son (Bakken kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
DETROIT $500
DALLAS ----

DETROIT o o o Ala
Dallas-Clsrke IL. pass from Meredith
Baker kick.
OAllas-FG, Baker Is.
Detrott--cogdill 80, pass from Nor.
rail- (Walker kick.
Dallas-Marsh Al. run Baker kick
Detroit-Cogdill 20, pass from Nor
rail- walker kick.
Attendance. 27.264.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
NO GROUP TO JOIN!

Administration of Observation-Disclosures
ranging from 50 to $50 depending on the pro-
cedure performed).''
physicians In-hospital Medical Visits q visit
day, up to 90 days for each stay)-Sl2 for lsts
day; So for End day; 81 for subsequent days.'
Physicians In.nursing Home Medical Visits
Il visit week for up to ID weeks)-s4 visit. 80
''More than $500 Participating Physicians accept
Blue Shield allowances as payment in full for
these services for subscribers with annual incomes
below $500 QndividuaD or $4,000 Family)
oIn.hospital Diaenostic X-rays and Laboratory
Examinations; also Diagnostic X-rays out of hos
pital, within Y hours of an accident-covered in
full when rendered by participating physicians.
. Radiation Therapy in or out of hospital
covered in full when rendered by participating
physicians.
MOTE: There is a 6-Dontb zgaiting period for pre-
eristing conditions. Benefits for pulmonary tuber-
cul0Sis and nervous mental disorders are limited
to 80 days during any II consecutive month";
For detailed brochure call Republic 7-4500
between and s. Full details are in certificate
you will receive when application is approved.
rendered by non-parucPating hospitals and doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
CHICAGO - Z 81
LOS ANGELES o z

CHICAGO - z 81 8 21-52
Los ANGELES - 0 0 IA
chicago-Ditka 13. pass from Wade
(Jencks kick).
(Jencks kick.
Los Angeles-Phillips 10, pass from
BratkoWsd (Villanueva kick).
Chicago-Ditka %, pass from Wade
Chicsso.pitks Q. pass from Wade
(Jencks kick).
Chicago-FG, Leclerc 81.
Los AnseleS-BasS 4, run (VillanueVa
kick)
Chicago-Ditka IA, pass from Bukich
(Jencks kick.
Chicago = Calimors 2. run (Jencks
kick.
Chicsgo-rarrington II. pass from
Bukich CJencks kick.
Attendance-40,476.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
NIL Results

CLEVELAND ---7 q Il 7-36
NEW YORK -------14 0 "a
New York-Lynch AZ, intercepted pass
Chandler kick.
Cleveland-Brown /, run (Groza kick.
New York-Webster /. run (Chandler
kick)
New York-Fq. Chandler 20.
10, pass from
Ryan (Groza kick.
CleVeland-Brown 70, pass from RYAN
(GroZa kick.
Cleveiand-Brown 80, run (Grosa kick
New York-King IA, pass from little
(Chandler kick.
notwithstanding IL, pass from
Ryan (Groza kick.
,oS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

SAN FRANCISCO 8 0 o o 8
BALTIMORE Z o 10 3-2G
Raltimore--Moore IL, pass from Unita,
Martin kick,
san Frsncisco-Fo. Davis 80.
Baltimore-FG, Martin 70.
Baltimore-Matte 1. run Martin kick)
Baltimore-FG, Martin Al.
Attendance. 5000.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
City Moves to Acquire Disputed 1ide|ands;; Willing to Cooperate With Any Group Able to Build DoeI

and also thc assurance of the utll- ization of facilities that would be built.
 Benson stated that if land ac- quisition can be facilitated by the city, his group would have no ob- jection and, answering a question from Councilman Red Burnham as to how long period would elapse before facilities could be ready, Benson said that the actual con- struction period would be short after acquisition of the property.
 Mayor Deveau said that he had asked John Waller, a member of
 Continued On Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

The City of Kodiak intends to take action to acquire the tidelands and uplands from the present city limits to the Naval Station bound ary.
 The action to acquire the tide lands which have been subject of some dispute and controversy between the city and group of private investors operating under the name of Kodiak Land Co.,, Inc, was taken at a special meeting of the city council held last Friday night.
 The action was proposed by May or Deveau who explained that the state had contacted him to notify him of the filing on 1736 feet of tidelands by the Kodiak Land Co.,, Inc, and that objections must be filed before Dec. IS.
 Willis o. Benson appeared De. fore the council and identified him. self as the secretary of Kodiak Land Co.,, Inc, and said he was speaking for himself and was not authorized to represent the firm.
 He said that morally his group had gone ahead in good faith, but publicity had been adverse. He said the group had the assurance of $1, ,5OO,OOO from security groups
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
City Compromises

Due to heavy agenda the city council was unable to complete all the business before it last night and recessed the meeting until tonight at 7:3O pm.
 Mayor Deveau said that the coun- cil last night decided to file upon only 1888 feet of the 2338 feet of tidelands available in the proposed ferry dock site. This will leave 1000 feet upon which the Kodiak Land Company Inc, will he able to file upon and place its improvements.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
Sam Pettikoff Presumed Dead

The body of Sam Pettikoff, who disappeared while duck hunting alone in skiff in the Port Williams area on Nov. II has not yet been recovered according to reports.
 Pettikoff, g, was heard firing his shotgun just prior to his skiff being discovered circling in the water with the outboard motor still run ming His watchcap was found float ing still relatively dry indicating he had fallen into the water only minute before. Drag were made in the area but he was never found.
 He is survived by his sister, Lucy Lekanoff, of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
New City Market Grand Opening
 2 am. Tomorrow

Glen and Elaine Banks today an- nounced the grand opening of their new City Market will be tomorrow from g am. to 10 pm.
 The Banks have issued cordial invitation to all area residents to drop in and browse around their newly constructed ultra-moderh super market located at the corner of Benson Ave. and Resonoff Driv{.
 Mrs. Banks arrived back in Kod3- ak from the states where she spent four months shopping and buying for the new establishment. She saih she had been able to obtain many new items and stressed the selec- tion of toys and many other gift items the store is offering.
 Butcher Jim Escue said the new City Market meat section will spe- cialize in fresh USDA choice beet.
 Owner Glen Banks pointed out that they are offering the most complete line of delicatessen foods as we'll as frozen foods and dairy items.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
Anchorage, Kodiak and Other Towns 10 Discuss 1ustumena Scheduling

Mayor Pete Deveau indicated at yesterdays chamber of commerce meeting that his deep affection for the Kodiak ferry boat, Tustumena, is perhaps more in the form of that of proud parent rather than of a green-eyed swain.
 Having kept jealous watch over the Tustumena and she has yet to make her maiden voltage - and having kept nervously wary eye on Anchorage interests who have been making advances, both open ly and according to Deveau, covert ly, towards the Tustumena, he in- dicated that he is beginning to be- lieve that the Anchorage overtures are perhaps honorable after all.
 Deveau revealed to the chamber that the state has set up tentative schedule for the Tustumena which provides for her services to be pro- vided for Anchorage as we'll as Seward, Homer, Seldovia and Ko- diak. The tentative schedule pro- vides for twice-a-week trips from Kodiak to Seward and once-a-week trips to Homer, Seldovia and Hon. CT enroute to Kodiak.
 Chamber President John Butler
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

Russian trawling for King crab off Kodiak is likely a maneuver by the USSR for an invitation to become a member of the Interna- tional North Pacific Fisheries com- mission, according to Lowell Wake field, president of Wakefield Fish cries.
 Wakefield who is an advisor to the commission, made a report to the Kodiak area chamber of com merce on the meeting held by the commission in Vancouver, B. c. during the past two weeks.
 In the question and answer pe- riod following his report, Wake field stated that ''it is my impress sion that most of our State De- partment people feel that the Rus. sians are maneuvering for an in. vitation to join the commission and they are studiously avoiding asking permission to join.
 He pointed out that the appear ance of the Russian King crab trawling fleet posed somewhat of a mystery in that ito our present knowledge they had no vessel with them equipped to process King crab in the fleet fishing here"
 He said the invitation by the Japanese in the closing hour of the commission meeting in Vancouver to the Canadian and American members to attend a meeting in Tokyo next November implies pro- tection of the terms of the existing convention for Alaska fisheries for one and possibly two years" :.
 In answer to a question as to whether it would help to have the Russians enter the commission, Wakefield replied: Obviously it would help if they would enter in good faith and cooperate" He cit ed the instances whereby the Rus sians failed to perform in good
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
342 Houses of A|eutian Homes to Be Sold; Tenants to Get First Preference

Aleutian Homes houses are to be put up for sale to the public, according to information received by Elmer Gagnon director of the Federal Housing Administration for the state of Alaska.
 Gagnon revealed the sale in the near future in talk he gave before the Chamber of Commerce yester- day. He said that man would be sent to Kodiak within the next three or four weeks to evaluate the project after which the sale would be arranged with present tenants of the homes to be given a prefer ence right to purchase, according to past methods of disposition.
 The Aleutian Homes project con- sists of 342 houses of which 327 are rentable and rented. The prof ect represents one-third of the city's present tax base.
 He said that 82 units of housing on the naval station which were built back in the early 1940's and converted to family housing would be demolished as the new housing was completed in accordance ts agreements with Navy officials al a meeting held in Kodiak last year
 Gagnon was accompanied b.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13

faith or cooperate in the Interna. tional Whaling Treaty of which they are members.
 "Just how can you negotiate with people like that" he asked.
 Following is the report he made to the chamber:
 "In sense the most significant development at the recent session of the North Pacific Fisheries com mission in Vancouver B.C., took place in the closing hour. Iwao Fujita, Japan's chairman, invited us, the Canadians and the Ameri- cans, to Tokyo for the 11th annual session of the commission next No vember. This implies protection of the terms of the existing conven- ton for Alaska's fisheries for one and possibly two more years; and although we would all like to see the next North Pacific Treaty inn prove our position, the reverse could all too easily occur.
 "The present treaty was negoti- ated between Canada, the United States and Japan, when the lat ter was an occupied country, and signed shortly after the peace trea- ty. It is fashionable in some quar- ters to criticize the government of the United States for being soft on Japan, and betraying the tn- terests of the American fishing in- dustry. hold somewhat different view. Never in recorded history has a sovereign nation submitted to re- strictions upon it's fishermen equal to those placed upon Japan by this treaty. We had, when the treaty was negotiated, only three fisher ies of substance: salmon, halibut and herring. The treaty provided in essence, that Japan stay com pletely out of these fisheries = the principle of abstention.
 "In exchange, we undertook to
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
Next Mirror Last Issue
 This Year!

The next issue of the Mirror, our Christmas greetings issue, will be the last one until Jan. 3, 1864. The Mirror staff will take it's annual one-week vacation during Christ mas week. Those wishing to adver- tise New Years Eve parties should get their ad into the Mirror by 5 pm. Tuesday, Dec. IT..
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-13
Boy Scouts to Sell YuIe Trees

Christmas trees will be sold again this year by the Boy Scouts.
 Members of the local troop will have trees measuring from four to six feet available at flat $3. The tree lot will again be located in the empty lot next to Tony's across the street from Naughtons Bakery.