davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
Time to Polyunsaturate
HOW ARE YOUR LIPIDS? :.

HOW ARE YOUR LIPIDS? =. The general idea is if they III doing we'll you aint! Physicians, bio-chemss and medical researchers explain that these pds from the Greek "pos meaning fat class of greasy things including choesterol and sund other that into blood don't watch contribute aheroeos Hardening of-theareres you).
 you ipid say the medcos just go ahead and all the saturated fats you please But if you avoid high blood pressure you should go for fats that poyun saturated
 How do you do that We don't suppose the butcher could give pork chops your favorite provide you with polyunsatuated But you buy of Maine sardine anywhere which, about ponaturated nourshng high protein food nd and also get after the pds already lurking among your corpuscles.
 This the substance of scholarly report the Journal of the American Geriatrcs Society highly scientific studies recently completed in Cambridge Mass In this nvegation o2 volunteer subjects 24 and 3S from years and all with elevated Choeero levels substituted full of Maine sardnes including the sobean packing oil every day for of the butter poens and cereals their diet for long weeks Within four weeks according medical researchers, the pds the lam and following the sardne de cholestero levels high in all the rtnts - also lower
 As for those people who fond of their pds and sardnes they will have choose which give up
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
Italian Seaport Town Is Determined to
 ImmortaIize the Courage of Seamen

which adorned the bows of the ships of the days gone by.
 In the ancient galleys, the fig urehead emerged from the end of the ram in the shape of an iron or bronze point, with the head of wild boar, snake, dragon and the like In ltSs remote times the figurehead expressed the name of the ship, was a sacred or profane, historical or mythological statue of considerable size in order to resist the impact of the water being cut by the bows.
 The ancient symbol of naviga- tion has been adopted by Sanremo to reward the most courageous Seamen of all the navies. The an- clent figurehead has become a symbol of shining honour.
 The solemn prize giving cere- mony will take place at Sanremo, Italy, on June 10, 1864.
 The Jury awarding the Figure head of Courage is composed of Admiral Ernesto Giuriati, Chief of the Italian Naval Staff, president; Commander Luigi Durand de la Penne, holder of the gold medal for military valour, and Vittorio c. Rossi, the writer of sea stories.
 Deeds considered worthy of competing for the prize may be reported to the Italian Naval At tacnes in the various countries, or to the foreign Naval Attaches in Italy.
 The Secretary's Office has been established in Rome, c/o Lega Navale Italiana, Via Giustiniani 5.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
Letters To The Editor
To The Editor:

I wish to take this opportunity to thank the following list of don ors to the Cheerleader Travel Fund:
 Alaska Cab, Boring Sea Lions. Billikin Gift Shop, Board of Trade. Pearse Walsh, Nome Sanitary Ser vice, North Star Hotel, Munz Northern Airlines, Polar Bar & Curio, Straubs Service Center, Wien Airlines, MoOnshine Water, Jerry Koontz, Cavotas Shop, Frank Couch, Northern Commercial Co.,, Nomerama Theater, Father Nevue, Nome Nugget.
 The total amount collected was $153.50
 JIM STONE
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16

When mice gnawed into the or gan bellows of a little church in Bavaria, organist Franz Xavier Gruber composed Silent Night, Holy Night" to fit the words of a poem written by Father Joseph Mohr. It was easy for the villagers to sing without the accompani- ment of an organ.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
INTENTION BARGE RIDERS AND SKIN BOAT HEROES:

SAN RENO, Italy tSpeclaD - The Town Council of Sanremo, Italy. with the collaboration of the President of the Italian Naval League. has founded an Inter- national Prize, called the Figure head of Courage" to be awarded every wear to a sailor, belonging to any nationality, rank or func- tions. to the military Navy, or merchant fleet, or fishing fleet or private yachts, who has accom- plished an action deserving to be remembered for it's seaman'S spirit and pluck.
 There are innunerable kinds of prizes, but a prize such as this one does not exist, has never existed. For thousands of years man has been achieving great things at sea, but if there is no drama, no sensational event, his courage as a seaman remains a fact known only to those who follow the same profession.
 The Town Council of Sanremo has decided that the seaman's courage shall be an object of uni versal admiration, and for this purpose has instituted a prize.
 The prize will be awarded to a seaman of any nationality, rank or appointment belonging to the navy, merchant fleet, fishing fleet or to a pleasure craft who has performed an action at sea worthy of being recalled for the seafaring spirit in which it was achieved.
 Given the significance which it must assume among seafaring men throughout the world, it may even be decided not to award the prize if the jury should feel that no ac- ton truly worthy of award has been achieved during the year,
 The period to be considered for the award of the prize runs from the 10th of June of one year to the 1st of June of the next year.
 The prize is not awarded for a simple act of courage, however great, but to the seaman whose technical and human skill pro vides to the very highest degree a measure of that imponderable and not easily definable quality of the seaman which is his seafaring spirit.
 The flag under which that deed is performed is of no importance. Seamen of all nationalitieS are equally entitled to compete for the prize, which is a prize to the seaman as such, irrespective of his nationaity.
 The prize is known as the Fig urehead of Courage.
 The figurehead was the effigy
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
To The Editor:

The Nome Public School and the basketball players and coaches in particular, wish to thank all the people who helped feed, house and transport the La throp High School players while they were in Nome.
 The comments the coaches heard were very we'll received, and it is hoped that this will be the first of many yearly encounters be- tween these fine schools.
 It is people like the ones who housed these boys who make trips of this nature so worthwhile. I am sure the Lathrop boys were well pleased with their stay here. Again, thank you all for your ef- forts and wonderful cooperation. It is really appreciated.
 VIC CHARLES
 Superintendent of Schools Letter-size and Legal File Folders
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
Cheat

In Chicago, man got 120 days in jail for making false statements to conceal assets in his petition for bankruptcy. Among the things he tried to conceal were a 15-room house which cost him S18,00O - and S250,00O estate to which he is the only heir
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16

Some steel balls will bounce higher than those made of rubber
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16

Roses have bloomed in North America for 32 million years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16

Letter-size and Legal File Folders
 For Sale at the Nugget
Evening star., 1963-05-19

4
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Oscar DysOn's
"HOORAH!"

'HOORAH!" Oscar DysOn's gleeful yell could be heard clear across to Near Island when be heard about a US. Navy warship firing on Russian pirate trawler off the East Coast this week! ''They should award those navy boys medal by gollies," Oscar exclaimed, adding however, 'but they should also strive to improve their marks manship" (They m s e d, you know.) And right here off the shores of Kodiak there are plenty of big commie ships operating which would make for excellent target practice" We are in com plete agreement with Oscar on this and hope that if the federal off cials and congress fail to decorate the men on that navy ship that our Alaskan legislators and Governor Egan take appropriate action to let them know that their patriotic ac- tion is appreciated despite their poor craftsmanship :. they show the right spirit!
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Z9SN Along M18 The
 Waterfront
Continued From Page D

all southeastern canneryworkers under a single uniform union con- tract. Negotiations are underway between Southeast Alaska cold storage operators and warehouse men, cannery and shellfish work CTS. The union is asking raise from the present $3.25 an hour to $3.95, with the same pay scale for women. Women presently get $2.75. The union is also asking double time for hours worked between 5 pm. Saturday and 8 am. Mon- day. They presently are on a 40- hour week with guarantee of work on Saturday at overtime pay Also the union demands include a request for 10 paid holidays not had before; 21 cents an hour for welfare and 27 cents an hour for a pension fund. Workers now get 10 cents an hour for welfare with no provisions for pensions.
 L
 Enroute back to Port Wakefield
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
out to sea the Razor Clam reaches!

out to sea the Razor Clam reaches!
 t.
 Alaska Packers is in the process of moving its offices from the post office building into their cannery building. Enroute from Seattle to his home in Anchorage and kept here by the hurricane-force winds during the middle of the week was Norman ROckness, APA Bristol Bay Area Superintendent who tells us they will operate only the Nak- nek Cannery in that area this sea- son. Official prognostications do not call for much more of a season than last year which was almost a complete bust for Bristol Bay.
 t.
 Art SkarsvOg will take the West ern Clipper out for one trip for shrimp after which Gordon Nelson will resume command. Art will be back with the Power Sc0w Jim B which is one of Nick Bez' Peter Pan SeafOOds' Bristol Bay and Westward salmon tenders.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

following a visit to Anchorage this past week was MT. and Mrs. Lowell Wakefield and their son. They at tended the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce luncheon featuring new hot King Crab dish prepared by the top Chef of Air France, which, due to Lowell's active pro- noting of Alaska King Crab, will now be served on all interconti- mental flights of Air France! Looks like the foreign airlines are steal ing a march on our domestic air lines on this.
 t,
 Two other top Wakefield Fish cries men were travelling this week also Superintendent Tax Miyahara, who, incidentally, is one of the recognized scientific experts on King Crab, attended the Pacific Marine Biologists Convention in Gearhart, Oregon. and Labortory Supervisor Dick Pace, accompanied by his wife, was in Portland, Ore gon, attending the Pacific Coast Food Technologists meeting.
 I
 Our Kodiak-Homer ferry boat is finally shaping up with bid evalu- ations now going on and we now are all convinced it will be a reality there for a time we were beinning to wonder a bit. In fact it has been some time now since
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

we last heard it ridiculed as ''De- veau's Dinghy" or "Pete'S Pram." Whether you appreciate Pete De- veau or not you gotta admit he deserves the bulk of the credit for pushing it through the legislature. The same holds true in the case of our Mayor Merrill Coon who worked nearly 20 years almost sin glehandedly in getting us the small boat harbor. Undoubtedly others contributed to these achieve ments in the case of the ferry boat we feel, along with Pete, that credit should be given to Chuck Edris, Oscar Dyson, Walter Kraft, Bill Schultz and Ace Cab drivers who all together contributed more than $500 to pay for TV time in Anchorage on behalf of promoting the ferryboat bond election. "They gave more than lip service to our ferryboat," is the way Deveau put it, adding, And now we must pre- pare for tourists composites, marking of historical spots, ma rine aquarium perhaps"
 t,
 While up visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jim Monroe, ST., had the pleasure of meeting Mir. and Mrs. Gordon Nelson who were placing their order for one of Jim's Budger Homes. Gordon is skipper of the 82-ft. Western Clipper and is we'll known throughout Alaska, having lived for many years ,n Cordova and fished everywhere there is anything to fish for in the sea. Last year he was the highliner for salmon in the Aleutian Islands. From his comments we understand he will shortly switch over to fish ing shrimp.
 t
 Both the Monroe boys, Jim, Jr., and Rocky departed this week as creWmen aboard the APA's Heron which went south to be worked over. Jim Jr., is first engineer and Rocky second engineer. According to Heron Skipper Mike Soma the vessel would probably return in about four to six weeks Other members of the crew are: David Neff, cook; Charles Christensen, John Larsen, and Bryan Sampson, all deck hands.
 t.
 Back in Kodiak after experience ing a real Mexican holiday down Acapulco way are Pat and Marga- ret Cannon. They drove about 100 miles south of Acapulco which $ about as far as it is possible to drive in that direction. And they also toured through most of Dixie" visiting in New Orleans, Atlanta, Memphis. While in Fair dealing, Mo-, they visited with Glenn Martin and saw another Ko- diakan of former years, Col. Fred Hunt in Decatur, Alabama. Col. Hunt was head of the Army Engi- neers here during World War II. Pat will shortly be ready to make an important announcement
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Boating
BY JACK WOLISTON
United Press International

SoO A1AtCI tIdtlUudl
The major boat shows next
year will reflect the almost
unanimous feeling in the indus
try that 1864 will be one Of the
most profitable in boating his
tory.
Most boat and engine manu-
facturers have added new mod
els to their lines. Marine equip
ment manufacturers have i'm
proved their products and also
have come up with new gadgetS
that will delight the heart of
every boatman.
In the cupboard motor field,
several manufacturers have in
creased maximum power -
Johnson and Evinrude, for ex-
ample, going from IS to 80 -
or come up with refinements in
existing motors, most Of these
aimed at greater economy OF
operation.
There seems to be agreement
that more and more boatmen
will turn to the stern drive
power package, which consists
of an inboard marine engine
coupled through the transom to
an cupboard : type driveshaft
housing and lower unit assem-
bly,.
II. Leader Offers Line
The Kiekhaefer Corp, one of
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

Ole Miss Tops
SEC Records

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI-
Southeastern Conference cham
pion Mississippi made more
yards and held opponents to
fewer than any other confer
ence team during the season,
it was announced today.
Official SEC statistics showed
Mississippi passed and marched
an average of 1868 yards
against its opponents, while
holding them to an average of
1857.
Mississippi, bound for a Sug-
ar Bowl bout with Alabama,
was statistically tops in every
category except rushing offense,
the domain Of Louisiana State
University.
Tennessee was second in total
offense, with an average of
1907 yards per game. Alabama
followed closely with a $500
average.
Alabama was second in total
defense, allowing an average OF
1891 yards per game. Auburn
followed with a 1910 defensive
average.
LSU averaged 2O8.7 yards per
game rushing, followed by Ten
nessee with 1887 and Alabama
with 1904.
In the passing category, Mis-
sissippi had an average OF 1870
yards per game and scored Il
touchdownS. Georgia followed
with 1919 yards and Kentucky
was third with 1866.
Defensively, Mississippi helt
rushers to TIT yards per game
and passers to $50. Alabam;
was second in rushing defense
with go yards allowed on thu
average, and LSU was third
allowing 1913. Georgia Tecl
was second in the passing de
tense category with a 74.3 aver
age, and Mississippi State thirt
with 77.9.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

the leaders in this field, is Of
fering a 1864 MerCruiser line
consisting Of seven four : cycle
marine engines coupled to three
MerCruiSer stern drive units,
with horsepower ranging from
ITO to 80. Two engines are
new: the 100 and 15O-horse-
power packages.
Boat manufacturers also have
an eye on the inboard-outboard
market for 1864. Roy H. Thomp-
son, president of Cruisers, Inc,
says his firm will offer 16 in
board-outboard models in II, Is,
20, % and Is foot sizes.
"We're offering more power
options, too" Thompson said.
"a total of IA different engine
- outdrive combinations rang.
ing from 30 to 225-horsepowel
and including both 2 and
cycle engines"
Among the inboards, Chris
Crafts Cavalier Division has an
nounced the addition of a new
line Of lapStrake cruisers.
Called the "Seastrakes," the
new series includes three ex
press cruiser models in "a, o.
and 31-foot lengths.
"This new series gives bulge
conscious shippers who prefer
the go-to-sea styling of lap
strake cruisers, a selection o
models to fit their individual
needs and pocketbookS," reports
Chris : Craft sales manager
Bruce Donaldson.
New Interiors
Probably most noticeable
among the 1864 boats are the
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

st. Anselm'S 8 Stonehill II
st. Johns (NN. W 81 George
Washington ga
Manhattan los Southern Con.
necticut st. 81
Iona II Marist Coll. 54
Buffalo st. SIS Muskingum AZ
Florida Southern 81 Hunting.
ton SO
Midwest
Creighton 70 Hardin-Simmons So
Kansas st. 81 South Dakota st.
So
Minnesota 81 Iowa st. so
Illinois Tech 103 Aurora 70
'Otterbein 81 Marietta 81
Marquette "a North Dakota IS
Fort Hays 40 Kansas Wesleyan
So
Northeast Missouri SO st. Ben
edict'S n
Augustana (Ill,) rs Monmouth
IS
Omaha 81 Midland 81
West
Stanford IS Oregon IS
Oregon st. rs Washington st. So
BabSOn InvitatiOnal
At BabSOn Park, Mass.
FINAL
Merrimac x Suffolk 20
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Peters Named
Rookie Of Year

BOSTON CUPID - Southpaw
Gary Peters, who had missed
major league baSeball'S brass
ring in four earlier trials with
the White Sox, today was
named the American League
Rookie Of the Year for 1868.
The 26-year-old Chicago pitch.
er who had never pitched
enough to attain major league
status during his first four bids
racked up a 1873 record last
season to beat out teammate
Pete Ward for the rookie honor.
Results Of balloting by mem
berS Of the Baseball Writers AS
ISOLATION of America (BWAA)
announced here by National Sec
rotary Hy Hurwitz showed Pet
erS the winner on 10 Of the 20
ballots.
Third baSeman Ward collect
ed six of the remaining votes
while Minnesota Slugger jim
mic Hall got the other four.
Informed Of the award at
Sarasota, Fla, Peters said he
thought Ward would get it.
Il had an idea it would be
close but | thought Pete would
win it because he played every
day and | didn't Peters said.
NATURALLY, I'm real pleased
to win the award" he added.
This helps take some of the
disappointment out of my not
winning that 10th game"
Peters broke one of the rec
ords set by another southpaw,
Whitley Ford of the New York
Yankees, by winning II straight
during his freshman season.
Ford had tied an American Lea
que mark for consecutive vic
tories by a rookie pitcher when
he won nine straight in 1850, a
mark first set by reliever Joe
Pate of the Athletics in 1926.
Peters, who has been in the
White Sox chain since 1856,
racked up the American
Leagues best earned run aver
age for regular pitchers with a
2.33 mark. In 243 innings, the
six-foot-two inch Mercer, Pa,
resident gave up 1872 hits,
walked 60 and struck out 1879.
Peters pitched Is complete
games, four Of them ShutoutS,
to become the top winner on
the White SoX mound staff in
his first full season.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

more colorful and luxurious in
teriors and the sizeable, more
accessible galleys, a trend that
began several yeaks ago when
manufacturers began to realize
the increasing interest of wom-
en- in boating.
In the cruisers, berths are
foam-cushioned and many cab
in floors boast deep-pile carpet
ing. CockpitS have easy-to-clean
vinyl decking. Many of the out
board runabouts have uphol-
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Scores
College Basketball Results
By United Press International

NOiiCSC hOtD
By United Press International
South
Southern u. IS Rust 81
NNOrfold 81 Delaware st. 81
Alabama Az M69 LIE Moyne
(Tenn.) So
Fairmont st. SO Davis & Elk
ms 40
Fisk 121 Tuskegee SO
Seton Hall SO Cath. U. 81 (OT)
Clemson Sc North Carolina 81
Florida Is Florida St. SIS
Mama fla 1O1 Tampa IS
Morris Harvey 81 Anderson
Broaddus 60
Concord 83 West Va. st. Coll. So
Richmond II East Carolina 81
Rollins 101 Southwestern (tenn.)
SO
Southwest
Arizona st. 121 Western New
Mexico 70
Vanderbilt 70 SMU so
Oklahoma 100 South Dakota 70
Oklahoma St. SO Southern I'LL
noiS 81
Baylor 9S Arlington st. "a
MidWeStern SO East Texas 81
East
NNavy Y Baltimore U. so
st. Vincent So Geneva 81
St. Bonaventure "a Villa Ma
donna II
Slippery Rock IS Grove City II
Bloomsbury 70 Kings 81
Duquesne SO st. Francis (pa.) 70
Allegheny Sc Thiel So
Valley SO Phila. Bible 70
Holy Cross SO st. Michael's
SO
Clarion 102 Malone 81
st. SO Fairleigh Dick
inSon (MadiSon) Y
B~rockport St. 81 Roberts Wes-
leyan 43
Massachusetts 80 Boston U. Y.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

which played in the 1861 Cotton
Bowl.
Last time two Of the teams
now in the ACC went to bowls
at the same time was 1852
when Maryland and Clemson,
then in the Southern Confer
ence, were in the Sugar and
Gator Bowls.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

White window shades now are
accented with interesting bor-
derS and contrasting trimming,
the Window Shade Manufacture
ers Association reports.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

stored bucket seats. Galleys
are roomier, have more stor-
age space, larger ice boxes, and
even many Of the smaller boats
now have installed water sup
ply systems formerly enjoyed
exclusively by the large cruiser
owner.
Best news Of all for the hoat-
man, though, is that prices on
1864 equipment are up very lit
tie not at all in some cases
- over 1863.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

Imagine getting a wad Of
dough for that old piano A For
ad in Classified can do it.
762-1711 now. Adv.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Grid Fans liked
By Lack OF Bowl Berth

ATLANTA CUPID = Boosters
Of the Mississippi State football
team are noticeably irked-and
who's to blame them?
Their Bulldogs, ranked 18th
nationally after their best sea-
son in many years, beat 9Th
ranked Auburn and Louisiana
State which have berths in the
Orange and Bluebonnet bowls
respectively; tied unbeaten, 18th
ranked Mississippi which is go
ing to the Sugar Bowl; and lost
to 9th : ranked, Sugar Bowl
bound Alabama by only one
point.
That sort Of record against
four major bowl entries in the
last four games Of the season
and what have they got? Like
a girl whose steady took sick at
the last minute, they may
spend the holidays at home
while others have bowl dates.
Bulldog fans were offered a
ray of hope earlier this week
when Gator Bowl officials said
Mississippi State would be in
vited to play North Carolina
IF the invitation doesn't 60 to
the Air Force Academy, as is
expected.
The Gator Bowl is being Gag
ey. Sources insist the Air Force
will get the bid if the favored
Falcons beat Colorado Satur-
day. But with Georgia Tech re-
fuSing to Wait-and-See and 3rd-
ranked Pittsburgh a likely SUBJ
stitute for Navy in the Cotton
Bowl if the MiddieS lose to
Army, the Gator Bowl appears
to be making a last : minute
grab for Mississippi State to.
prevent coming up empty
handed.
All Of this ,incidently, adds up
to a most unique situation
through which Pitt may be-
come one Of the highest ranked
'left-outS' of all time.
Almost as bad has been the
fact that all the major bowls
completely ignored unbeaten
Memphis State, a strong indie
pendent whose Won-loSt record
was exceeded by only top
ranked Texas among all major
teams.
The Tigers battIed Mississippi
to a Scoreless tie and handed
Mississippi State its worst de-
feat (17-1O), but unfortunately
is virtually unknown nationally.
The recently neglected Allan
tic Coast Conference achieved
new prestige by landing two
bowl spots for the first time
since it was formed in 1858.
North Carolina and North Car
DINA State, both with 81 rec
OrdS, have Dec. % dates in the
Gator and Liberty Bowls.
Since the ACES pact with the
Orange Bowl folded in 1858, the
leagues only bowl entries have
been Clemson, which went to
tho 1QS0 C,,Car onJ ~ A. d..