davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Browns Triumph,
1913 Lead East

I =
Cleveland's Browns came from
behind in the final quarter TO-
night with some sensational
passing by Quarterback Frank
Ryan to defeat the Pittsburgh
Steelers, 1928 and take undis-
puted possession Of first place
in the National Football
Leagues Eastern Division.
A crowd of 1854, largest in
Browns history, saw a dazzling
display by both sides as the I'M
defeated teams battled for the
league lead.
Collins Takes 2 I'd Passes
Pittsburgh led four times but
could not hold off Ryan as he
passed to Gary Collins for Is
and 20-yard touchdowns, 19
yards to Rich Kreitling and
scored one himself. Fullback
Jim Brown, the leagues lead
ing scorer, who gained ITS
yards in 81 tries, made the
other Cleveland touchdown on
an 8-yard run. That nullified
plenty of fireworks by the
Steelers.
Leftfooted Lou Michaels, pro
footballs No. ! place kicker,
booted three three-pointers,
two from 8 yards and one from
Is, while Quarterback Ed
Brown, enjoying probably his
greatest passing day. hit Buddy
Dial with touchdown passes of
"a and Al yards.
The Steeler quarterback COM
pleted Is of 35 passes for 289
yards. Ryan hit on nine of 81
for 148 yards and picked up 81
more on eight runs.
The Steelers outgained Cleve-
land 400 yards to 357 but twice
had a first down on the Browns
and was forced to settle for
a field goal.
Michaels now has 10 field
goals in IA attempts this year.
The Steelers took an early
80 lead, but the Browns
marched 80 yards in seven
plays with Brown scoring to go
out front. After Michaels
booted his second field goal,
Brown hit Dial with, the first
of his scoring passes to put
the Pennsylvanians ahead 1877.
Brown Races 40 Yards
Ryan countered with his first
toss to Collins, but Ed Brown
came right back with his Al
yarder to Dial and Pittsburgh
led, 20-14, at the half.
Jim Brown raced 40 yards
early in the third period be-
fore Ryan faxed a handoff to
the big fullback, and then fol-
lowed him Is yards into the
end zone. Most of the huge
crowd thought Brown had the
ball.
That gave Cleveland a 2l-20
edge, but Michaels' third field
goal put the Steelers ahead,
1921, going into the final quar-
ter.
Two fast ones wrapped it
up as Jim Shorter returned a
kickoff So yards and Ryan hit
Collins for 20 and the score.
Galen FiSs intercepted a pass
by Brown late in the game
and Ryan wound it up with
his clincher to Kreitling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
UcIons Rally In 18th, 1919

STANFORD, Calf, Oct. 5
(AP). - Sophomore Halfback
Bob Richardson of UCLA raced
with an intercepted pass Al
yards to the Stanford five, set
ting up the Bruins winning
fourth-quarter touchdown Sat-
urday In a 1919 victory.
Two plays after the spindly
160-pounder picked off the
pass thrown by Dick Berg,
Halfback John White ran four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Pittsburgh-FG Michaels. Is.
Cleveland Drown s, run (Groza kick,
PittSburgh-FG Michaels, 8.
Ptttsburgh-Dial "a, pass from Brown
CMichaels kick.
Cleyeland1-collins 15. pass from Ryan
tGroza kick.
Pttsburgh--Dial Al, pass from Brown
(MichaelS kick
Cleveland Ryan 10, run (Groza kick
PittsburRh-FG Michaels, 8.
Cleveland--Collins 20. pass from Ryan
tGroZa kick.
MISUNDERSTANDING 10. pass from
Ryan (Groza kick.
Attendance-S4, 6S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Tar Heels Rip
DeacOns, 21-O

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Oct. 5 (AP).-North Carolina
sent Wake Forest Keeling to a
school record 18th consecutive
football defeat tonight, 21-0, in
an Atlantic Coast Conference
game that was even more one
sided than the score indicated.
The Tar Heels ran and
passed for 436 yards against 90
for the Deacons, who suffered
their third loss of the season
following 10 reverSals last year.
Quarterback Junior Edg e
scored one touchdown and
combined with Halfback Rom
ME Jackson on a 72-yard Scor-
ing pass to lead North Carolina
to its second victody in three
starts.
NORTH CAROLINA O 7 7 7-21
WAKE FOREST = o o o o o
North carolina-Edge 1, run (Braine
North carolina-Jackson 70 pass
from Edge tBraine kick.
North Carolina-Atherton 6, pass from
Black (Braine kick.
Attendance: 10000 est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
WIN Defeats
Furmun, 27-17

GREENVILLE. S. c., Oct.
5 (AP).-William and Mary
came from behind twice in the
first half, then STAYED off Fur
man threats and scored twice
again for a 27-17 Southern
Conference football victory
here tonight.
The Indians marched IS
yards late in the second quar-
ter with Quarterback Dick
Kern scoring from 10 yards
out to go ahead for good,
1910.
Furman moved SO yards
with the opening kickoff to
take the early lead. The In
dianse bounced back and drove
30 yards to tie it up early in
the second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Furman-Luongo As, pass from Dono-
van (CordeH kick.
W&M-Swan 3, run MILLER kick.
Furman-FG Powers. 80.
W&M-Kern 10, run (pass failed.
W6M-Miller | run (Weayer. mass
from Henning),
Furman-zuberer 1. run (Cordel
kick.
W&M-Swan 8. run (pass failed.
Attendance, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By 9 star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. S.
Maryland's Tom Nugent, who
seldom deals in percentage
plays, used a percentage figure
to illustrate what Dick Sinners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By the Numbers

In Carry Backs comeback
campaign he ran second, first
and third in his first three
starts this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

UCLA ------
STAMFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
NIL Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION

GAMES TODAY
New York at WASHINGTON.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Dallas at Philadelphia.
Los Angeles at Green Bay.
st. Louis at Minnesota.
San Francisco at Detroit.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland 30, Pittsourgh %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Colts, Unitas Test
Unbeaten Bears
By the Associated Press

The Chicago Bears, boiling
along unbeaten and leading the
Western Division of the Ma
tional Football League, Just
might be in for an interesting
afternoon today.
It's all up to Johnny Unitas.
The Baltimore quarterback,
helped along by the return of
Flanker Lenny Moore, has
demonstrated a return to the
form that helped the Colts to
league championships in 1858
and 1859 and could be primed
to turn on his old tormentors.
The game, the first on the
Bears home field, is one of
six scheduled in the NIL this
afternoon. The others have st.
Louis at Minnesota. San Fran
cisco at Detroit. New York at
Washington. Los Angeles at
Green Bay and Dallas at
Philadelphia.
Solid Favorites
The Bears, who have rolled
over defending NIL champion
Green Bay, Minnesota and
Detroit in road games, are
solid favorites, but their de-
fensive backfield can count on
a busy workout.
Unitas, one Of the most
feared passers in the league,
has thrown more often DOT
tines, completed more (6D,
for more yardage (77D than
any other paSser in the league.
He had a big day in a losing
effort at Green Bay last week
end, completing 10 of 80 for
267 yards.
On the other side of the
ledger is the Chicago defense,
which has allowed only 81
points in three games and leads
the league in pass interruptions
with 10. The Bears have beat
en- the Colts four straight in
.regular-season play.
And, while Moore has re-
covered from an appendectomy,
another receiver, Jimmy Orr,
is doubtful with a knee injury
and End Ray Berry is out in
definitely. The Colts are 10.
Even If the Bears lose, they
could do no worse than slip to
a share Of first.
Cards, vikings 81
The Cardinals and the Vi
kings match 81 records and
a couple of the leagues best
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Vatican Decides Against Light Signal to Flash Word of New Pope

VATICAN CITY R - The Vati- can has decided against a light signal to flash word from the Sis tine Chapel on the election of a new Pope, a Vatican radio off cial said today.
 Vatican radio sources said last week that the official radio sta- tion was studying the possibility of installing an electrical system between the chapel and the Vatican radio studio. Someone inside the chapel would throw switch and a system of lights would indicate whether a Pope had been elected or whether there was no agree ment.
 But the system apparently falls under a conclave rule which bans "telegraphic, telephonic, micro phonic, radiophonic, photographic, cinematographic and other similar instruments.
 Thus the traditional smoke sys- tenn will still be used. Vatican radio also will rely on the smoke.
 At the conclave, opening June 19, ballots will be burned after every voting session. A substance mixed with the ballots is sup posed to produce black smoke to shown no Pope has been elected or white smoke to show one has been chosen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Offshore Prospecting Permit Information

The first two of the 187 offshore prospecting permits now in good standing will expire on Sept. 30, 1863 unless they are qualified for extension for an additional two years under the requirements of the regulations. Expiration dates on the remainder of the permits start falling thick and fast early next year. Permit holders have all received information as to what will be generally required to qualify for an extension.
 Areas covered by permits that terminate will be available for si- multaneous filing for 60 days after the expiration date so that every one interested will have equal op- portunity to apply. Conflicting ap- plications will be decided by pub lie drawings, Terminated offshore prospecting permits will be ad- vertised in the Mines and Petro- leum Bulletin of the Division of Lands.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
A Picnic for NixOn's Farewell Appearance

LOS ANGELES R - It was al most picnic compared to Richard Nixon's last public farewell ap- pearance in Los Angeles.
 The menu was cold cuts and potato salad. About 1900 civic leaders had clipped in to buy the guest of honor a color tele- vision-stereo set. An emcee got in some gentle jibes.
 And the former Vice President. now 50, told the crowd: My heart will always be in California;
 The occasion was a $6-a-plate farewell luncheon Friday for Nixon and his wife, Pat, who have moved to New York.
 The tone of the affair was mark ed contrast to Nixon's bitter fare well press conference last Novem- Der when he lost his bid for cleo tion as governor of California.
 A sentimental Nixon addressed the luncheon crowd: "One must wait for the evening to see what splendid day it has been," he said paraphrasing Sophocles.
 ''I am only 50, and there is much ahead before the evening, but one need not wait for it to know what splendid day it has been for us."
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
CABINBOY-MILLER WED

Ida Cabinboy, daughter of Mrs. Lottie Cabinboy, and Tommy Mill Ter, son of Mrs. Olive Miller, were married at the Community Metho- dist Church on Saturday evening with Rev. Howard DeVore per forming the ceremony.
 The bride was attended by Edith Konulopcok and given in marriage by her brother, Walter Cabinboy.
 Best man was James Picknalook Jr.
 A reception was held in the Eel loWship Hall following the cere- nlony. The young couple hope to go on relocation for their honey moon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Jaycees to Begin Annual Beach Clean Up

Thursday night has been sched- uled by the local Jaycees as the beginning of their annual beach cleanup. For the past several years, the cleaning of Nome's beach, from the end of the seawan to the King Island village, has been a project of the club. It has not, however, been accomplished without the support of many individuals and businesses. Much equipment, both large and small, has been donated for the clubs use. Each year many individuals, unsolicited, have vol unteered to assist the club and physically help in the performance of the task.
 Each year sees this task becom- ing easier and easier as the citizens of Nome cooperate to keep our city clean. It is hoped that eventually, this project and the cities own ex- tenslve clean up program, will be- come minor rather than major tasks. Through civic pride and genuine interest in our commit nifty, keeping Nome clean will be put on year around basis rather than just two weeks out of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
ALASKA AIRLINES STARTS NEW SUMMER SCHEDULE

Alaska Airlines summer sched- ule goes into effect today, it was announced by George Lienard, local station manager.
 On the new schedule Flight 301 leaves every day for Kotzebue at 10 a.m., and Flight 300 leaves Nome for Anchorage at 3 pm.
 This new daily schedule will be in effect till after Labor Day, and gives daily connections to Alaska Airlines Golden Nugget jet flight from Anchorage to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
LEILA OMAN WILL ATTEND HOMEMAKER SHORT COURSE

Lela Oman will be the official delegate of the Mothers Club to attend the Homemakers 14th an- nual Short Course starting on June IT at the U of Alaska.
 Also going from Nome will be Mrs. Jean Burand, who will be one of the speakers. Her subject is "Accessorize Your Costume"
 Other speakers include Loretta Cowden, western states supervisor of the Federal Extension Service; Mrs. Peggy Goldizen, who has just returned from study trip around the world and will talk on World Cookery; "Fish Facts" will be the subject for Carolyn Sullivan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION AT BETHEL

William Champion of Anchorage has entered low bid of $99,773.50 on May "A for roadway surfacing and rehabilitation and related work at Bethel, according to the Federal Aviation Agency.
 The next two low bidders and their offers were Earth Moving and Construction of Bethel, $106,- 856.60; and C. M Reader & Lee Bros. Dredging Go. of Nome, S148,325.O0.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Miles Brandon Weeds

Miles Brandon, formerly of Nome and now on the staff of Sen. Ernest Gruening in Washington, DC, and Rosanna White Eagle, were married in Washington, DC, at the First Congregational Church on June l.
 Miles Brandon is the son of Trixie Brandon of Anchorage.
 Brandon is studying music, hav- ing fine voice, which is being trained.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10

Charley Thompson of Teller and Nome returned week ago, after an absence of about 20 years. He will be working for the State Highway Department this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Magistrates Court

Floyd PauWok was sentenced to IA days in jail on a disorderly conduct charge.
 Amos Alexander, on drunk charge, was sentenced to 30 days and a previous sentence of 60 days was revoked with sentences to run consecutively.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Cemetery Being Cleaned Up

The Belmont Point Cemetery is being included in the spring clean up with the work being done by the prisoners at the city jail. Sev- eral days will be needed to com plete the projected, stated Herb Jenks, who is overseeing the work.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Joyce Mirow Weeds

Mrs. Madeline Moore, has an- ro'lnced the marriage of her daughter, Joyce Mirow, to Peter LaRiveire. The ceremony was held In the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, DC.
 Miss MiroW was with Munz Air ways a few years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10

Mrs. David Hillstrom. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Victor Charles who was married here last summer, is home for a few weeks from Crystal, Minn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
To Make Home Here

MT. and Mrs. Robert Morris and five children arrived from Hous- ton, Tex, and were welcomed by Mrs. Morris family, MT. and Mrs. Sam Ailak of FAA.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morris are former Alaskans and have returned from Texas to take up permanent resi- dence here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10

V. G. Baker. operator of the Jade Shop in Fairbanks, passed through Nome today enroute to Kobuk on his annual jade mining trip.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Home from School

11Olne 1rOEI SCI1OOI
 Ron Wehling, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Kelley and Susanne Fagerstrom, daughter of Mrs. Chas. Fagerstrom, returned from Port land State College over the week end.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10

Phil Shedd. nephew of Sen. Les Bronson is visiting for a few days from California on his first trip to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Mrs. Willie Brown.

Mrs. Willie Brown. who has been in the sunny south for most of the winter, returned home to- day looking like a tourist. She was a guest on the tour which her hus- band conducts daily for Wien vis- itors.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10

Murlin B. Spencer. of the Asso- ciated Press Bureau, Seattle head quarters, passed through Nome to- day on a scheduled trip to confer with members of the AP repre- sented here by the Nugget and KICY. He was accompanied by Jack Campbell, publisher from Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10

FOR SALE OR RENT = Soft. house trailer. furnished in ex-
 cellent condition. Call 2255 after
 pm. If
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10

Monday. June 10. 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10

MAN WANTED to supply Rawleigh
 Products to consumers in Nome, full or part time. Good time to start; no capital needed. Write Rawleigh, 306 Adeline, Oakland, Calf. 83
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10

WILL THE PERSON who took two sleeping bags from the Pill cher Camp please return same
 and no questions will be asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Congressional lung power
was tested today for empty
soma and other lung-deterior-
ating diseases that doctors be-
lieve affect one out of 10 men
over 40. The test was simple
and fun.
Congressman we're told by
a pretty Alabama technician
to take a deep breath, hold
their noses and blow real hard
through a tube attached to O
bellows.
The technician. Miss Joan
Doster of Birmingham, drawled
instructions and encourage
ment: "All right now, Senatuh,
PLUSH, PLUSH, PLUSH"
3 Seconds Allowed
If his lungs are in good
shape, a man should blast out
most of the breath in his lungs
in three seconds. Representa-
tive Roberts, Democrat of Ala
bama, and House Speaker Nc
Cormack we're among the first
to take the test.
There were wisecracks that
the test might tip off which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Worker Burned
At Seven Corners

An engineer struck a high
tension wire while repairing a
power plant and fell so feet
to the ground at the Seven
Corners Shopping Center early
today, Fairfax police said.
The victim, william A. Price,
81, of ITS Hylton avenue,
Woodbridge, Va, suffered cleo
trical burns on the face, chest
and arms, Fairfax Hospital
said.
Police 1t. r. F. Utz said Mr.,
Price, an employee of the Kass
Realty Co. of Washington,
which is associated with the
shopping center, apparently
was checking a noisy motor on
a power plant above the wires
when he slipped and struck the
wires at / am.
A passerby, willard Ashby
81, of 119 Greenwood drive
Falls Church, told police he
saw a flash from the shopping
center and investigated. He
found Mr.. Price on the ground
and called police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
FOR FUN AND HEALTH
Congress Lung Power ested

the project of DIR. Ben Brans-
comb, formerly at the National
Institutes Of Health, Bethesda,
He devised the portable test
gear.
10000 Take Test
DR.. Branscomb, now head OF
the University of Alabama
medical schools lung disease
division, said the unit has made
$1,000 tests in its first year and
will continue to collect infor-
nation for four more years.
In the work in Alabama, the
test results are compared with
air pollution data, smoking hab-
its and previous diseases. DR.
Branscomb said already his
data indicated that many
smokers become emphysems
victims.
He said that other research.
ers' tests in Nashville, Balti-
more and New Orleans have in
dicated that on a day when all
pollution is high, residents show
lowered lung function.
The project is paid for by the
Alabama affiliate of the Ma.
tional tuberculosis Association
other State groups and thu
United States Public Health
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
PRIDE AND SADNESS
BY THADDEUS FOOTE
Star Staff Writer

There was pride in the old
voice and a certain toughness.
There was sadness, too, as Col.
John p. Hams, the Oldest living
graduate of West Point, talked
about his 81 years Of living.
The death last Monday of
Mai. Gen. Henry Clay Hodges
made Col. Hams the senior
member of THE Long Gray
Line" which for him stretches
back to 1889 when he gradu-
ated as second lieutenant.
Gen. Hodges was his friend.
Sitting erect, looking out Of
the window of his second floor
apartment at 1902 Eighteenth
street NV. Col. Hams fingered
the tiny metal ribbons in his
lapel as he talked.
One was a Silver Star, the
other a Purple Heart. Both were
won in 1898 in the Spanish
American War as the young Of
ficer, commanding an artillery
platoon near Aibonito, Puerto
Rico, was hit with a bullet in
his liver and lung.
OF his comrades in arms In
that campaign, the Rough Rid
ers, he recalls: "They we're Just
what the name calls them"
Around the corner from the
spacious apartment where Col.
Hams has lived with his niece,
Miss Mary Hams, since 1884 is
the house where his parents
used TO live. The colonel is a
bachelor.
He remembers the horse car
that ratified along Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Girl With Leukemio
Seeks Chance to Play

Allison, the doctor says, has
leukemia.
She is o years old, and she
doesn't know how sick she Is.
Her mother doesn't want her
to know. hoping someone will
find a cure before 1t Is too late.
Until that time, however, her
mother wants to give Allison
as much fun as she can.
And that is hard, when the
family Of six must live on an
income Of little more than
$3.50 o month.
After all the bills are paid,
there is nothing left over for
recreation or extras.
No one can catch the disease
from Allison, and she loves to
play with other children. Her
favorite game is hide and seek.
Her best friend has gone 10
camp this summer and told
Allison all about IL. Sometimes
they pretend they are both at
camp together.
Your gift to The Summer
Camp Fund could make II
more than q game for Allison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Hearing Scheduled for Friday
On 5 D. c. Housing Bios Plans

Of the lawyers committee, said
in a letter to Mr.. Tobriner that
the proposal submitted by his
group will prove far more eff
fective and workable" than the
one drafted by the corporation
counsel's office.
Penalty for Brokers
The Washington Real Estate
Brokers' Association suggestion
would add a section to the
lawyers committee measure
providing for suspension or rev.
ocation Of a brokers' license II
he engages in certain discrim-
inatory practices.
A proposal by Mrs. Ethel K,
Gaddis calls for strict laws to
discourage destruction Of prop
erty by tenants and other re-
strictions to maintain property
values.
Another recommendation by
Orlando McCauley and Frank
Savage, two university students
calls primarily for revision ano
tightening of the enforcement
sections of the city's present
housing code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
PRIDE AND SADNESS
Oldest West Pointer 7 ellis of 81 Years

Gen. George Custer. 1t is for
Gen. Hams that Hams Point is
named. He was in charge Of
construction in the land-fill
that became East Potomac
Park.
Col. Hams spoke Of many
changes in his time. But he
spoke also Of much that has
remained the same.
They're still good Ameri-
cans - not afraid" he says Of
today's soldiers. And he re-
called some Of his associates
who helped set his standards
Of judgment about soldiers.
Gen. Pershing was there
West Point, class of 1885,
wonderful cadet. He was the
greatest soldier I have ever
known"
Then the eyes, still alert.
filmed as he mentioned that
Gen. Douglas Macarthur is
his only former commanding
general who is still living.
Col. Hams fought in the
Philippine Instruction and
World War l, in addition TO
the Spanish American War. He
retired from the Army in 1929.
OF the years ahead. Col.
Hams is noncommittal. win
there be another WARP The
man scratched his head.
That's a question the big
gest politicians can't answer. I
don't know.
II don't like these bombs"
he unused. "You don't know
I where they come from"