davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
By the Associated Press

This is one we've got to
win," Coach Vince lombard of
Green Bay says.
But even a victory could
leave the Packers losers less
than "a hours later.
That's the situation the de-
Tending National Football
League champions face as they
get set to take on the lowly
49ers at San Francisco tomor-
row in a game that will be ma
tionally televised (WTOP-9 in
Washington at 4::30 PM
The Packers, 1921, need a
victory to stay alive in the bat
tie for the Western Division
championship. at least until
Sunday. when firSt-place Chi
.cago takes on Detroit. The
Bears, 10-1-2, can wrap up the
title with a tie or victory-no
matter how the Packers make
out.
The story is much the same
elsewhere. BY nightfall Sunday.
all the titles in the NIL and
American Football League
could be decided.
Big One in AL
The big one on the AFL pro-
gram also comes up tomorrow
afternoon, with the Eastern
Division leader, Boston, invad-
ing Kansas City. The Patriots
can clinch with either a tie or
victory. One other AFL game is
on tap tomorrow, Buffalo play
ing at New York.
The sunday NIL program
has two key clashes, the Bears
Lions game and the show
down struggle at New York be-
tween Pittsburgh and the
Giants for the Eastern Division
title. The Giants. 1913, can
clinch with either a tie or a
victory, but the Steelers. 1873,
must win to nail down the
Eastern championship.
The other title-for the
AFL's Western Division cham
pionship-would take a Won
loss combination on the part of
the remaining two contenders,
San Diego and Oakland. The
Chargers, 9-3, would have to
win at Houston Sunday, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Packers Battle Odds in Western Title Bid
Ayers,
Bears Loss Musts

the Raiders. "a, would have to
lose to Denver.
The AFL's regular-season
program has one week to run
after this week ends action,
but the NIL winds up its regu-
lar season schedule Sunday
with these other games: Cleve-
land at Washington, Dallas at
st. Louis, Los Angeles at Balti-
more and Minnesota at PHI
ladelphia.
The Packers are shooting for
their fourth straight Western
Division title and a chance at
an unprecedented third consec-
utive NIL title. There is q
possibility Of a tie with the
Bears. and a playoff. That
would result from a Green Bay
tie and a Chicago loss. Other
wise. someone has to win. It
probably won't be the 49ers,
begged down In last place with
a Pill record.
Patriots Seek Title
In the Eastern Division bat
tie, the Steelers will be trying
to make it two in a row over
the Giants this season. Pitts
burgh won, $40. early in the
season, but Quarterback Y. A.
Title, the NILS player Of the
year, was out of the Giants
lineup with an injury. The
Giants are after their third
straight division title, and the
Steelers are aiming for their
first ever.
The Patriots, meanwhile, will
be out to wrap up their first
Eastern title. They're ISL,
with all three other teams
Buffalo. Houston and New
York-still in contention II the
Chiefs pull an upset. Kansas
City. the defending league
champion, has a 3-7-2 record.
Injuries may make the Charg-
ers' task difficult against
Houston. San Diego. seeking its
third title in four years, will
play without Halfback Keith
Lincoln, and Quarterback To-
bin Rote may see only limited
action. Rote has had his pass
ing arm in q sling all week.
He's suffering from q bursitis
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Redskins Face Tough Task

pacing his team to a 37-14 VIC
tory.
Just hold on and wait for
help" Steffen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
UnheraIded oIedo
Ends NYU Streak

ly on offense and used a har-
aSsing, shifting man-to-man
defense that forced the frus-
trated Violets into mistakes.
1t was NYU's first loss in
four games.
And while the Violets were
whiting, Loyola had a severe
scare thrown its way before es-
Gaping with its fourth straight
victory.
Little Nanny Newsome, a s.
foot-l0 Sparkplug, was the
chief tormentor of the defend
ing national champions, throw
ing in a points for Western
Michigan. Ron Miller led the
winners with 80 points.
Oklahoma State Wins
OnruShing but unmarked
Oklahoma State remained I'M
beaten with a 71-64 triumph
over Brigham Young.
In some of the other major
ones. Georgetown beat Man.
haitian. 1887, in the Madison
Square Garden opener; Rhode
Island handled Brown. 1882;
Iowa edged Southern Method
ist, 1910; Oklahoma City
bombed San Francisco, 97-84;
Providence whipped st. Louis,
1856; Colorado beat Houston,
1851; Notre Dame blasted VAL
paraiso, 107-60; Texas Chris
tan won from Florida State,
$3.50; Memphis State romped
over Marquette, 1914; Miami
downed st. Mary's CCalif.) lO1-
Sc; Villanova Just got by Buff
falo, 1886; Massachusetts, wal
loped Boston College, 1914,
and New Mexico edged Denver.
49-43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

as to how to stop Brown, prob
ably a memento Of the OPEN
ing game at Cleveland in which
Jim carried for 172 yards in
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23

FOR SALE - Outdoor Paint: 45 gallons-buff; 6 gallons-silver
 wing gray. Call 2221. l15c
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Daughter of Dinah Shore In Wreck

PALM PRINGS, Calf. R - Me lissa Montgomery, Is, daughter of singer Dinah Shore and actor George Montgomery, is reported in fair condition at Desert Hospital after being injured in an auto crash.
 Police said she and three other teen-agers were hurt when their car smashed into two parked autos Saturday.
 Miss Shore remained by her daughters bedside. Montgomery, her former husband, came from Los Angeles to visit the girl
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Air Force Fleet Will
 Airlift 15,00O To Europe

WASHINGTON tR - The De fense Department announced to- day that an armada of 240 Air Force transport planes will airlift a l5,000-man army armored divi- sion to Germany late next month in the greatest such long-range operation ever undertaken.
 The 2d ArmOred Division 13,500 strong, will be flown from Texas to Germany along uith l,500 men in supporting truck and artillery un- its from bases in five states.
 The massive airlift, expected to take three days, will be supported by a composite air strike force of 1I6 jet fighters, reconnaissance planes and other aircraft.
 The air strike force will fly non- stop to bases in France and Ger many, refueling en route from Strategic Air Command KC135 jet tankerS.
 The air strike force will num- Der l,500 men and the military transport crews another 1000.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
The Hays All In
 Alaska Cooperative
Crop and Weather Report

PALMER, Alaska, Sept. IT (Speciap Excellent progress made harvest ing grain, hay, silage, and potatoes - Harvest conditions have been ideal for three weeks Much sum- shire. above normal temperatures, absence of a general area frost, dry ground. and sufficient labor have all contributed towards an un- usually favorable harvest situation during the first half of September Farmers have been busy seven days a week so far this month, with virtually no delay in most locali- ties because of weather. Soil mois- ture was rated adequate by all Reporters, but is becoming short in the Big Delta area. The dry ground the past two weeks ma terially aided all harvest opera tions. In the memory of some of the Matanuska Valley farmers who have been here for many years, such a favorable harvest season has not been experienced previously.
 All commercial growers are now digging potatoes. Har- vest continued on each of the sev- en days last week under mostly fair skies. Vines are still green and heavy. Frost nipped the tops of vines in a few localities but most fields have escaped any frost. Potatoes have sized fairly well during the very favorable weather of the past three weeks but have not caught up to last years crop. Yields are generally below last year, particularly in the Fairbanks area where some fields were averaging around six tons per acre In the Matanuska Valley potatoes are yielding nine to 13 tons per acre. The crop is and in very good condition. Suffi- tent help is available for the peak of the harvest this week.
 Few Holsters have old age prob lems Only one in a million baby Holsters manages even to reach maturity.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Castro Supporters Wreck Venezuela US. Warehouse

CARACAS, Venezuela R - In another incident of terrorism against American businesses, a gang of Castro supporters de- stroyed Du Pont Company paint warehouse and caused damage of more than $10O,OOO Thursday.
 Armed with submachine guns and shouting pro-Castro slogans, seven terrorists overpoWered guards and ignited gasoline bombs in the building. It was the second attempt this year to wreck the building.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
NOTICE

The Lions Club will hold a spe- cial meeting Tuesday night in the back room of the Breakers Bar. All members are urged 10 bring a prospective member as guest. and that guest will be entertained at no charge. The tag is set al S5 per couple. which covers food and re- treatments.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
Bug Killer Shampoo Fatal

NAPLES, Italy R - Three little sisters died and their two brothers were hospitalized in serious condi- tion today after their mother sham pooed their hair with an insecti- eide solution. Authorities said the cause of death was blood poison ing. The girls ranged in age from 2 to 6. The brothers are and 10.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
MERTHYR TYDFIL. Wales CRt

This is a town of children weeping for their pets. More than hun dred cats and doge died over the weekend and scores more are ill with food poisoning.
 Public health officials said the animals died after eating horse meat bought from a pet shop. The meat came from a wild mountain pony which the officials said prob ably had swallowed poisonous sheep dip or insecticide.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23
MIMI HOSPITAL Transferred 10 Kotzebue

hard Katchak.
 Admitted - Thora Washington, Mabel Kunuluk, Wilbur Davis, Ja- net Caldwell, Edna AhWinona, Edith Iyatunguk.
 Discharged - Lena Ahnangna- toguk, Paul James.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-23

Ii. Col. Lincoln Ost of Fort Wainwright, will visit Nome this evening for a short time. While here he will spend time with his three sisters - Mrs. Allen Doyle, Mrs. Wallace McIver and Ruth TOWner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Antiquinq
10 Us. d. ID, Washinaton

To Mrs. G. D., Washington
From Mrs. M. c., Arlington
To answer the request for
antiquing wood, paint furni-
ture with flat white or de-
sired color, two coats. When
dry, coat with white clear
shellac. Dries in IS minutes.
Mix small a m cunt Of raw
lumber in q little g gasoline.
Brush on 2-foot area; wipe
off with soft cloth. Continue
until piece is finished. It can
be made any shade, the more
you rub. the paler it gets.
The thicker the lumber mix,
the darker it becomes. Finish
with a coat of dull finish
varnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

then paying the shipping
charges to Alaska. However,
you may be In a position to
have your husband s en-
ployer pay shipping charges.
Anchorage and many other
places in Alaska have many
a activities, including Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts. The
daily newspapers or yellow
pages viii tell you the other
information you want to
know about renting and
such.
BY the way. going to Alas
ka without money or any
means Of supporting oneself
is a dead duck proposition.
The welfare of Alaska has
enough problems without you
adding to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Friendship House

Miss F. M. B., Washington
I have misplaced an ad-
dress for Friendship House"
in Kentucky and cannot re-
m e m b er the name Of the
town. Can S me one please
help me as it was in RICH
that I found the address pre-
viously. At Friendship House
they need nylon hose and
clothing to distribute to the
needy. The hose are made
into rugs and sold.
Also I have quite a number
of glass jars, suitable for jel-
ly and/or canning. Anyone
interested may have them by
getting in touch with me
through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Dutch Dolls
To Mrs. A. B., Washington

To Mrs. A. B., Washington
From Mrs. NJ. c., Arlington
In regard to a request
about purchas sing Dutch
Dolls. they may be purchased
directly from Holland by
sending a check or money
order. They are hand made,
automatically dressed in cos
tunes of either Valendam,
Schevengen or Queiland. The
cost is $50 for a 7-inch doll,
$4.20 for an 11-inch doll, and
81 for a l4-inch doll, postage
included. I bought dolls
from this company while in
Amsterdam and have re-
ordered with satisfactory re-
suits.
The address is Chocolaterie
Dauphine q. Westerdyk),
Leidestraat 20. Amsterdam,
Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Alaska from the Sears &
Roebdck catalogue and order
your things from the States.
This will be as inexpensive as
buying your things here and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Advice on Alaska
To Mrs. P. A., Bethesda
rros,, MF~e n u WneH IN ryfn

I am now military mans wife, but was born
and raised in Alaska. In answer to your question
would buy all clothes and shoes here, as the price
would double and even triple in the stores there
The exception would be in buying original fur
parkaS and boots.
But you can always buy your things while in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
GEM Earnings Rise
Sharply in Year

Earnings of GEM Interna-
tional, which operates stores in
this area. amounted to $1,654,-
861 after taxes in 1862, COM
pared with $1,335.206 in 1861,
Robert L. Wolfson, board
chairman, reported.
The net was equal to rs
cents a share, compared with
so cents a share in the pre-
vious year. The after-tax re-
suit represented a 1877 per cent
return on net worth on Janu-
airy /, 1862, Mr.. Wolfson said,
Sales expanded to $165, 206,-
800 in 1862. compared with
$98, 766.700 in 1861. The COM
pany opened u new stores
during the year, including a
second in Baltimore and one
in Richmond. A fourth WASH
ington area store is being con-
structed at Tyson's Corner, Va.
and is expected to be COM
pleted this spring. Others are
being built in Kansas City and
Detroit.
Mr.. Wolfson said the COM
pany is planning to open stores
in Puerto Rico. The first will
be in a leased 54,000-square-
foot building. Construction will
start this year on two stores in
Great Britain, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
StOreSaIes Dip
In February


Seasonally adjusted depart
ment store sales in February
we're the lowest in four months
the Federal Reserve Board re-
ports.
The board said its index of
department store sales for all
of February edged down to 1I3
per cent Of the 1879 average,
compared with ia per cent in
January, and last November's
record Of ll8 per cent. 1t was
the lowest since October's in
dex Of ITO per cent.
The index in February, 1862,
was Ill per cent.
Officials said bad weather
apparently hurt sales in Feb
ruary's closing shopping days.
Sales in the shopping week
ended March 2 dropped 4 per
cent below volume in the 1862
week. The decline was the first
in five weeks following a 3 per
cent gain in the previous week
ended February %. The biggest
declines occurred in the boards
Eastern districts where rain
and slush caused difficulties for
shoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) UsDA
5000; opened moderately active, lati
and closing trade slow, butchers stead,
70 % lower, most declines on weight
go lbs and up, sows about steady
shippers took around 80 per cent O
salable supply; l-2 l90-220 10 butcher
la1b-15.25; 40 head around 200 il,
1885; mixed l-3 l9O-24O lbs ia %.
1906 230-260 lbs l4.0O-i4.75; 2-s
250-300 lbs l3.50-l4.25; mixed L.
s2O-4OO lbs sows i2.75-i3.5O; 4OO-5O0
lbs l2.50-I3.O0: 2-3 100000 lbs 1925.
Cattle: ASSOC: calves none: trading on
slaughter steers and heifers slow, steer
so p rs lower except for few choice
yearlings under i,l0O lbs rs lower.
heifers 2b to so lower. cows fairly
active, steady 10 strong bulls steady;
load lots high choice and prime / 100.
l,425 ID slaughter steers "a .OO-24 SO;
two loads prime l.25O-i ,275 lbs AN.
70 90 and load prime .e40 lbs $500
l.200-l.375 lbs 90 .2b-23.5O: few GOOD
y .0O-22 rs; load mixed good and
choice. i.22s lbs 81 so: load STANDARD
Holsteins 1928: few loads and iot'
mostly low 10 average choice heliers
22,bO-23.25. few GOOD 21.OO-5e ID.
utility and commercial cows 1875
1879; Gamers and cutters I2,2b-i4.5b;
gtility and commercial bulls 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
FomiIy-Fure Plan
Approved for 7
Trunk AirIines

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has approved the proposals of
seven trunk airlines to offer re-
duced family-plan fares this
month.
The board dismissed objec-
tons by two Of the seven COM
panies-Delta and Trans World
that the reductions would not
generate sufficient traffic to
compensate from the diversion
Of business from full-fare serv-
ices.
Delta and TWA also COM
planned that extension of fam
lily fares throughout the week,
except Sunday, eliminates one
Of the major reasons for the
reduced fares.
American Airlines filed the
proposal initially. asking per-
mission to reduce its fares
March 10. for accompanying
members Of the family to equal
SO per cent Of the normal one
way adult first-class fare. This
compared with the currently
effective level of 66.7 per cent,
available on flights between
noon Monday and noon Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

A sharp decrease in District
government construction pulled
Washington building permits
far below a year ago in the first
two months of this year, the
monthly report from John r.
Beemer, chief of the permit
branch, showed today.
The two months permit total
for the National Capital
amounted to $26, 094,257, COM
pared with $12,723,5O2 in the
same 1862 period. District gov
ernment projects accounted for
only $1.270,000, in contrast to
1888, 300 a year ago.
The office building boom
Continued, however. with S.
1T5,000 in permits registered in
the two months, compared with
s48 million in the same period
last year.
Apartment permits totaling
1921, 900 were up slightly from
~ GAG 500 a year earlier.
Dwellings accounted for $278,-
900, compared with $488, 500 a
year ago.
February permits totaled S.
548,S77. far behind $16,763,187
h February last year. Apart
lnent houses accounted for ST.
$4,000 VS.. $1.810.000,. while
dwellings totaled $215,000 VS..
Sal, 500. The February total
also included SIS, COO for q bank
and $4,000 for cement bins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

a pretty good estimate u he
knows your detailed financial
picture.
Avoiding taxes and admins
trative costs - There are -four
ways in which property may be
passed on to heirs: via a will:
by right of inheritance in the
absence of a valid will; by Joint
ownership; by contract - that
is. for example, where a life
insurance policy or a pension
plan names a specific benefici-
airy.
BY a judicious use Of the
first and last two Of these
methods. a person can direct
the disposition of his estate
and minimize fees and admin
istrative costs.
Do you need a will? - It
might appear not, but actually
you should have one. You
might inherit money unexpec-
teddy and die suddenly right
afterward. Or you and your
wife might die simultaneously
in which case, if there we're no
wills, the court would have to
appoint guardians for the chill
dren and their property. In
fact, both man and wife should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Estate Planning Procedures Not Too Complicated

ments over periods as long as
10 years. Assets such as securi-
ties or real estate may be valued
at the market price at the time
of death or - months later,
whichever is lower.
This brings up another prob
lem, the need for cash in the
estate. One way to provide i'm
mediate cash is to have a par
ticular life insurance policy
designated for the purpose.
Another is to have at least
some liquid assets in joint name
of husband and wife.
Another point: A person
should be careful how he
leaves flat sums of money to
charities or other beneficiaries.
The dollar amount may seem
reasonable at the time the will
is drawn. but later, at time of
settlement of the estate, such
gifts may represent a much
larger proportion of the total
than had been contemplated.
Gifts-You can give any
number of people up to $4,000
apiece in any one year with
out paying a gift tax. This can
go on year after year.
Furthermore, you have an
additional exemption above the
$4,000 a year per person
amounting to $4,000 over your
lifetime. Your wife can join in
giving. which raises the annual
exclusion to $4,000 and the
lifetime exclusion to $780, 900. In
addition, you can set up. a
trust for a minor with instruc-
tons that the income be &C
cumulated until he or she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Of opinion and subject to the
errors of human judgment.
Cultivate perspective - The
investor sometimes can get a
clearer view of what lies ahead
during a week end in the
country than in the confusion
OF brokerage office.
Be wary Of predictiOns-The
most experienced banker,
broker, economist or invest
ment advisor can be 100 per
cent wrong when he tries to
peer into the future.
How much is luck?-It is a
factor, but only part Of the
answer What you do may add
to or detract from your luck.
Be patient, look far ahead
The greatest dangers to the
individual are impotence and
greed.
Don't confuse the two in
gradients that go into the in
vestment decision Determine
in a broad sense where you
should have your money in
vested; then choose the par
ticular common stocks, pre-
ferreds and bonds to Duy.
Don't be ashamed Of a small
purchase - Never forget that
substantial fortunes have beer
accumulated through small,
careful purchases.
Don't invest with the idea
of using profits or dividends
for a specific purpose - The
need to get a particular return
from your investments on a
particular date will warp your
Judgment and cramp your style
Be wary of new issues If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Weeks Auto Output
Well Ahead of 1862

DETROIT (AP) - Domestic
passenger car production will
total an estimated ISL 900 units
this week-l34 per cent ahead
Of the production in the like
week Of 1862. Automotive News
said today.
This weeks passenger car
production compares with 49,
$50 units last week and $780,
85l In the same week Of 1862.
Truck production this week
viii total an estimated 29,s75
units compared TO 29.809 last
week and 24.067 units In the
like week Of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Gold Reserves
Hold Steady

NEW YORK (AP). - Gold
reserves remained unchanged
during the week ended Wednes-
day, the Federal Reserve Board
reported.
The stockpile stood at $15,-
1913, 100000 at the close of busi-
ness on Wednesday, the lowest
since May 10, 1889.
The outflow for the year to
date totals 500 million COM
pared with S160 million in the
comparable period a year ago.
There have been only two
weeks this year in which re-
serves have changed. There
were $50 million losses during
the weeks ended January l6
and February 81.