davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
SPolar Bear Guide Bob Curtis
 Sees Russian Bomber March 2l

Sees Russian Bomber March 2l
 A polar bear guide, Bob Curtis, reported Saturday that he spotted what he believes to be a four engine Russian bomber flying over Alaskan territory northwest of Nome on March 21.
 'The plane, which in silhouette resembled four-engine Russian Bear, jet plane, came out of a bad weather front to the west of Teller, made 180 degree turn about two miles north of the village and dis appeared into the weather again." Curtis told the Fairbanks Daily NeWs-Miner
 He noted that the craft was about 15,000 feet up, and he could not see any markings. But I have been in the airplane business a long time, and have followed planes, and I believe that plane was Soviet sBear',' he said.
 Curtis, a well known hunting guide throughout Alaska, has been operating out of Teller since Feb. IS.
 He said the plane he spotted was the second sighted in Teller that day. "A plane, also resembling a Russian craft, made a similar pass over the village about am. that day. 1 saw the four-engine jet about noon," he said.
 Teller is west of Nome, located on Port Clarence, arm of the Der ing Sea. A giant navigation aid tower Goran built by the US. Coast Guard, is located in the Port Clarence area.
 Curtis told the News Miner that the plane he spotted was also seen by George Kitchen, guide who flies for him.
 Many of the Eskimos in the viii lage also saw the plane, as well as the one that flew over earlier, he said.
 Curtis also noted that he was circled by tWin-engine Russian plane over international waters on Feb. g.
 ''I was flying a polar bear hunt ter over the Boring Straits at the time. The plane just circled my plane and then left" he said.
 Curtis said that he was west of the International Dateline, but outside Russia's claimed Emile limit at the time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
US. Takes Steps
 To Stop Hit-and-
 Run Raids OnCuba

V|AAoIAlAN1 olN hI - 1Hc h61l- nedy administration announced Saturday it's intention "to take every step necessary" to make sure anti-Castro hit-and-run raids "are not launched, manned or equipped from US. territory"
 The steps will include intensi- fled Coast Guard and Customs operations in the Florida area, off cials said, plus stepped up in- vestigation by the FBI and Imrni- grafton Service.
 Investigations now underway may lead to some prosecutions for violation of the Neutrality Act, they said.
 Coast Guard ships and aircraft also will increase surveillance of US. coastal areas to prevent raid CTS from slipping out, the officials added, pointing out the Coast Guard has authority to stop and search small craft to see if they are adhering to safety require ments.
 The State and Justice Depart ment made the announcement amid concern that free lance forays such as the recent assaults on Russian ships in Cuban harbors could set the spark to an already danger ous situation in the Caribbean.
 US. authorities said the effect of such attacks may well be to increase Soviet military vigilance in Cuba and make it more diff cult for the Russians to withdraw their troops.
 A State-Justice Department an- nouncement said that preliminary evidence from US. investigations into two raids by Cuban refugee groups on Russian vessels March Is and 26 indicates the attacks
 were not launched from US. ter
 ritory.
 U. s. neutrality law prohibit
 such attacks from being stage from American soil, under penalt, of up to three years Imprisonment and $3,OOO fine.
 "We intend to take every step necessary to insure that such raids are not launched, manned, or equipped from US. territory" the announcement said.
 'The sympathy of this govern and of the American people is with those Cubans who hope to see their country freed from Com- munist control.
 We understand that these raids reflect the deep illustration of men who want to get back to their homeland, to a Cuba that is inde- pendent.
 But this understanding does not mean that we are prepared to see our own laws violated with impu- nifty, Or to tolerate activities which might provoke armed reprisals, the brunt of which would be borne by the armed forces of the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
A TALE OF THREE RUSSIAN sREARS' . OR THREE BLIND RADARS

tAlIlDANho MT - OnlQe0Ll11eC jet planes have been heard making low flying passes over Nome last week. But the Alaska Air Com mand has denied any aircraft - US. or foreign in that area either Monday or Tuesday nights when Nome citizens reported sev- eral low flying jet aircraft passed over that Boring Sea city.
 Speculation in Nome is that the planes were Soviet. Air Force of- ficials said, "our radars were in operation at that time, and they have the capability of picking up aircraft in that area.
 'No aircraft were seen by our radars, and this headquarters AAC has no evidence whatso- sever of these alleged penetrations of US. airspace. No aircraft were seen."
 Nome Mayor Donald Hoover notes that during Monday nights Council meeting, between 9:3O- l0:3O pm. the entire council, plus others heard a jet plane make a low pass over the city.
 'The meeting was being held in the City Hall, and quite few people heard the plane," Hoover said. The weather was clear at the time.
 City attorney Thomas Balone also said he heard the plane, or planes. He added that on Tuesday night, about II pm. he was read ing in bed when several more jet planes passed over Nome. 'I jumped up and ran to the window, but didn't see anything" he said.
 Balone said he was not sure how many planes passed over Monday night, but he said, there definite ly was more than one on Tuesday,"
 Nome is about 15O miles east of the Siberian coast. The nearest US. jet airfield is located at Ga lena, about 250 miles inland and to the east of Nome.
 Both Hoover and Balone Sat urday said, i've seldom hear any jet planes here, not even those be- longing to the United States, and we are concerned with what we heard.
 ''If the Air Force says there were no planes in this area, then their radars are not effective, or somebody is not telling the truth"
 Nome is about 300 miles north of Etolin Strait between Nuni- yak Island and the Alaska coast line, where Russian planes were identified March 15. The US. has since protested the overflight by the Soviets.
 However, because the Alaska coastline curves eastward the So- viet coastline drops off to the west from East Cape on the Bering Straits, Nome is much closer to the big Soviet airfields in Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
He Won't Be Back
 ROCKI AMD NGoino IM

ROCkLAND, Name R = A respondent charged with intoxi- cation solemnly promised he would not see the judge again.
 q bet you will" said Judge Christy Adams of Municipal Court. "The last time you told me that you were back the very next week."
 'But aren't you leaving us next Monday?" the man inquired.
 He was right. Adams term ex- pires then, and he isn't being re- appointed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
Senate Committee Recommends Passage of Borouqh Bill

JUNEAU R - The majority of members of the Senate Finance Committee today recommended passage of major borough bill which provides for mandatory in corporation of m a or population areas into boroughs by next Octo- Der and provides transitional grants to all boroughs in cash and lands.
 How many calories do you need a day? One rule of thumb: 20 times your desirable weight. That is, if your doctor says your ideal weight should be 150 pounds, your diet in calories should be 20 times that-or 5000.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01

Soups are now a $5OO-million annual industry in America.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

that there are two lighted
courts. which get heavy play
from those with a busy day
time agenda. All told, there are
six courts. four clay and two
hard. Two Of them were added
within the last year.
Kitty Hutchin. who ranks No.
/ on the women's ladder, is the
first to point out the change.
"A year ago, 1t seemed the
courts hardly ever were in use, I"
she says. There's plenty of
play now"
The peak hours, as it is al
most everywhere, are between
5 and z pm. The lighted courts
may be used until 10. The
Army obviously wasn't always
like this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Darlene Bows,
But U. 5. Leads
WiQhtn1anCup

CLEVELAND. Aug. 10 tAP).
The top two United states
women tennis players, faced
with stubborn competition from
their British counterparts, held
8 slim 2-l margin today after
the first three matches Of the
S5th Wightman Cup compete
ton.
Darlene Hard Of Los Angeles,
ranked No. / in the United
States, and Billie Jean Moi
fit. l9-year-old Los Angeles
State College coed teamed for
q 4-6. Us. Ga doubles VIC
tory over Ann Hayden Jones
and Christine Truman after
splitting singles matches with
the British.
MRS. Jones, rated the top
British player, upset Miss Hard,
6-1, 0-6, SO, in the first
match, coming from behind
in the last set.
Miss Moffitt outlasted Miss
Truman, Ga. 19--l7, in the
longest Wightman Cup match
on record. The match lasted
one hour, 40 minutes as Miss
Truman hung on, bouncing
back every time Miss Moffitt
won an advantage.
Mrs. Jones Strong Early
The British lassies haven't
won on United States soil since
1925. The final four matches
will be played Sunday.
Mrs. Jones, "a, a veteran Of
the 1858 campaign in which
the British broke q long United
States domination Of Wight
man Cup competition, took an
early advantage when Miss
Hard Of Long Beach, Calf.
had trouble establishing her
service.
The second set was q COM
plete reversal as the American
girl ran off six straight games.
breaking Mrs. Jones' service
three times and keeping the
British ace on the defensive all
the way.
Darlene Falters
In the third set Miss Hard
won the first three games, but
Mrs. Jones broke her serve on,
the fourth game. !
Both held their service until
the 10th game, when Miss
Hard, leading 5-4, again had
trouble with her service.
Miss Hard double -faulted In
the final game. which went to
deuce before Mrs. Jones won
on strong forehand shots that
Miss Hard couldn't return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Panc|lo Warns
OF Mexican's
Ability at Net

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
Cap .-Pancho Gonzales, coach
of the United States Davis Cup
tennis team, has said over and
over that United States hopes
against Mexico next week end
depend on the ability Of Chuck
Mckinley and Dennis Ralston
to beat Mexico's Rafael Osuna
to the net.
"Osuna is an expert at rush.
ing the net" Pancho said
again today. "Our boys are
better on the base line. but
we have to beat the Mexicans
in the close plays over the
net"
Gonzales seems to be spend
ing more time working with
Ralston during the practice
sessions. 1t may not be that
Ralston is having trouble, but
rather that Gonzales seems to
be completely satisfied with
McKinley's play.
The coach said: HE has one
of the best serves I've ever
seen in a little man. Look at
his record; it's better than
OSuna's."
Robert Kelleher, United
States team captain, paired
Martin Riessen and Mckinley
against Gonzales and Arthur
Ashe for an afternoon doubles
workout. There is speculation
that this might be the lineup
for the doubles competition
against a probable Mexican
lineup of. Osuna and Antonio
Palafox.
Kelleher would only say, II
wanted to see how Mckinley
and Riessen would work to-
gether. I won't say who will
start until "a hours before the
match, according to the rules. "
Pancho said that the Mexi-
can team is better now than
last year, when the United
States was beaten by the Mexi-
cans 80.
1.-The Mexicans are better
than they were, but we are
much better than we were. "
Gonzales said. Our improve
ment will make our team the
favorite to win next week end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

The list Of leading Fort Myer
players includes Col. AL Jones
1t. Col. Bill Wood, Col. Greg
Higgins, Navy Capt. Bill Ruhe
1t. Col. Bernard Carroll
Comdr. Walt Hiner, Comdr. Bill
Hoover and, Of course, Gen
Taylor.
Gen. Taylor lives just be-
hind the courts" Pierce said,
pointing to a house about 100
yards away. HE really loves
the game"
In C. Alphonso Smiths re-
cent list of the Top 10" in
Washington for World Tennis
Magazine, Gen. Taylor was
listed No. 2, behind only Will
liam McChesney Martin, the
chairman of the Federal Re-
serve System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Savage Reinstuted
To Pirates Roster

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 (AP) /.
-Outfielder Ted Savage was
reinstated to the active roster
Of the Pirates today after 80
days on the disabled list.
Savage was batting 200 with
four home runs and 10 runs
batted in when stricken with
umbulant fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
TENNIS TALK
TENNIS TALK
Brass Gets the Brushoff
From Fort Myers Coach
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

At quarter-to-four on Satur-
day afternoon, Tennis Pro Ted
Pierce waves the players off
court No. 2 at Fort Myer, has
the lines swept and carefully
measures the net.
Waving players off q court
at a military base could be
risky business, particularly If
they are loaded with rank, but
Pierce figures the odcs are on
his side.
The man with the standing
reservation for this time and
this court If Gen. Maxwell Tay-
lor, a tennis aficionado and
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. Hardly anybody out
ranks him, unless it is some-
body with the initials JFK.
1t has happened. of course,
that Pierce has waved off some
VIPs from court No. 2 and then
discovered q half-hour later
that it was being unused. It
seems that a tennis pro is not
necessarily notified in advance
when the Chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff Is off to
some secret meeting Of NATO
or something.
The point, however. is not
how rank affects the tennis
program at Fort Myer, but
rather something In reverse
how the tennis program is
ranked.
For the first time, Fort Myers
program is being operated on
an organized basis and 1t Is
now a busting, busy opera
ton, one of the largest in the
area. It is a facility Of the
3,000-member Officers Club.
For the first time, too, they've
hired a full-time pro and put
in an active Junior program.
Pierce, a husky, ever-cheerful
fellow with horn trimmed
glasses, was captain of George
Washington University's tennis
team in 1896. He has been in
the Government for 30 years,
most recently as an economist
in foreign aid. He now is re-
tired.
I'm no Pancho Gonzales" he
says, but I told them I could
run the program and teach the
kids"
He seems to be doing exactly
that. At last look, there were
1876 youngsters out for tennis
instruction and they say the
figure keeps climbing. In two
more weeks they'll be having
their junior tournament. The
adult tournament will begin the
first week Of September.
= = y
One of the dandy things
about the Fort Myer setup is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

PENN BROS, INC.
4lol Relsisrtowp Rood
boliimoro, MofYlond
THOMPSON MOTORS
900 Dover I'd.
Eotion, Nd.
HoRNER MOTOR SALES, Inc.
1871 Salisbury Blvd.
Salisbury, Maryland
JOHN COPELAND MOTOR
CO., INC, AVA ofonby
Street. Norfolk. Virginia
TYslNoER MOTOR co.
50 Bridge Street
Hampton, Virplnio
EVERETT. JORDAN MOTORS
$40 18th Street
Nlrelnia Beach, Vlreinla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4lo0 Georgia Ave NV.
Washington. Q. c.
|. P. sTtUAR1, INC.
l44o ? 81. NV.
Washington. o c.
AIS MOTORS INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
BoB BANNING, INC.
1l4-le Baltimore Ave.
HyoiiSVslls, Maryland
DIVER MOTOR co.
773o Old Georgetown I'd.
Bethesda. MorYland
MlpDlEkAUFP MOTORS
800 Potomac Avsnvs
hoasrsiown, Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BUSINESS

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likes YOU. Her Job is helping you
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and q girl Of many talents:
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introducing employe TO employer.
She is super salesman, q
contidonte :. trained
advertising consultont with q very
pleasant telephone voice.
Call her soon at Il. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

RANDOLPH MOTORS. INC.
hopswsll, vlrainla
pREsslER MOTOR co.
502 Monroe Street
covlnsion, Vlrplnia
cRtENBRlER MOTOR co.
Lswlsbvrs, Wsai Virginia
Ell FtAccus, INC.
North River I'd.
Whssllns, West Vlrplnla
sARRlck MOTOR co.
1877 locust Avenue
Folrmoni, West Viralnlo
WEoMANN SALES CO., INC.
6556 Maecorkls Ave.
Sc, Charleston. West Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Doctors Soy Hormones Make
Skin Lock Younger SdfeIY

NEW YORK Especial: A
leading dermatologist and his
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Teacher Protests
Sexy Teen Gurb
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

Nothing Is ever good, fair,
wonderful" or great" It is
always mot bad" He Is prac-
tically perfect in every way,
but when l ask him how I
look, and he gives me that
mot bad" answer, l want to
scream. How can l break him
Of this habit?
GOING CRAZY
Let him have his little flaw.
You would only feel inferior II
You had q perfect husband,
Personally, I'd say he's not
bad!
What's on your ntind2 For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, in care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
CMcNauEht Syndicate. Hns)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Davenport Bankers
Lucky Sometimes

MIAMI (AP). - Finding
hidden treasure Is part Of the
job for upholsterers.
Hy KatZ, a veteran In the
business, tells Of a woman who
used a sofa for a bank and
called In great distress after
her husband Unexpectedly sent
it out for renovation. KatZ found
$299 in the sofas crevices.
Another upholsterer, Leonard
Caplin, got a 500 tip for finding
a long-lost diamond ring. His
company a t one time found mon
ey so frequently that it printed
envelopes for returning 1t. They
said: I'VE found this in your
furniture-hope you spend II
we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: will you
please publish in your column
the correct dress for high
school girls? We { e q c h ers
have tried to set some stand
ards Of dress, but so many
parents complained that the
Board Of Education wouldn't
uphold us. In our high school,
over half the girls come to
classes In everything from the
shortest shorts to tight stretch
pants. / have had girls In my
classes for nine months, five
days a week, whom I've nev-
er seen in skirts. High school
boys are not mature enough
to control emotions stirred up
by the sight Of all this naked
ness and revealing outlines Of
feminine figures. 1t is no won
der more and more his h
school girls are forced to
leave school because of preg-
nancy. If mothers could see
how their daughters behave in
unladylike dress, they
Wouldn't let them out the
door.
A TEACHER,
0skaloosa, Iowa.
A few years ago q study Of
several schools was made,
and 1t was learned that disci-
pine was improved sometimes
100 per cent when dress was
improved. It is not up to the
school authorities to dictate
dress, hair styles, makeup,
etc. P arents should make
these personal decisions. But,
in the absence of Old-fash-
toned common sense and good
judgment from home, a COM
mittee should be set up at
school, composed Of q few
parents, a few teachers, and
several students-th e latter
elected by the student body.
And 1t should recommend
standards Of r e a n q b le-
attire-althOugh it would not,
obviously, have legal author
ity to enforce its findings.
Amy comment?
- -
DEAR ABBY: My problem
is in the form Of a pet peeve.
My husband has been using
an expression for the past
umpteen years that is driving
me crazy. It's mot bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Missouri
To Have
A Float

Missouri Society President
Maize L. Bledsoe has an
nounced that Governor John
M. Dalton's wish for Missouri
to have a float in the Cherry
Blossom Festival parade has
been fulfilled.
The Golden OK, a WASH
ington restaurant opened
here last fall by the Kansas
City Stockyards Co. has an
swered the call for a sponsor
to pay the expense Of a float.
For the first time in the
28-year history of the Cherry
Blossom Queen competition,
Missouri's princess will ride
in a parade float instead of a
convertible.
The lady who will ride in
that float will be Miss Jane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Simmons Of Mexico, Mo. She
is a staff member of the
Democratic Senatorial Cam
paign Committee here.
Missouri's State Society Or
ganized SO years ago, is the
oldest in continuous existence
and one of the largest of the
so home State associations
here.
Among its senior members
are Representative Clarence
Cannon, now serving his 4lst
consecutive year in the House
of Representatives, and Mr..
Claud M. Houchins, of Louisi-
ana. long a prominent Wash
ington attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
WosningtonLoses
A Beloved Figure

nous sister enjoyed, Mrs. Ty-
son was indispensable to
Mrs. Mesta, arranging the
details of the endless social
whirl in which the sisters
moved ever since they came
to Washington in the early
l920s as the daughters of
wealthy Oklahoma oil and
hotel tycoon William B.
Skirvin.
Mrs. Tyson was a knowl-
edgeable collector of an
tiques, especially French fur
nishings, and was responsible
for the redecoration of the
Tyson Mesta home, Les
Ormes, in Spring Valley,
which was bought by Vice
President johnson in 1861.
The estate resembled a
French chateau, and was fur
nished with many antiques
collected by Mrs. Tyson in
Europe from 1949 to 1858,
when Mrs. Mesta was Minis
ter to Luxembourg.
In Newport
First married to Robert
John Adams, she was mar
ried to Mr.. Tyson, a mil
lionaire Boston businessman,
In 1897. The Tysons also
kept a home in Newport, r. /.
Besides her husband and
sister, Mrs. Tyson also leaves
her brother, William s. Skir-
vim of Oklahoma City; a son,
William Skirvin Tyson, and
a daughter Harriet Elizabeth
(Mrs. Lewis Ellis.
The only club she belonged
to was The Chiffon Club in
Boston. She was also a mem
Der of the Third Church of
Christ. Scientist, Washing
ton.
Private funeral services
will be held in Newport.