davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
EDUCATIONAL N
(ChonneI 26)

5:30-Kindergarten.
6:00-What's New. Children,
6:3O-American Economy.
7:0O-Operation Alphabet.
7:3O-Georgetown University
Forum.
8:0O-az Casual.
8:3O-PTA Night. premiere
9:30-Flaherty Features. MO
ana" a silent documentary
classic.
TOmOrrOw-AM
lin SCHOOL,
s:45, French I; 10:l5. French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
ON The AIR
A BeIoted Salute
To Miss Streisond
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Concerned by Judy Garands premiere asco CHS yanked
the snow originally scheduled for Sunday with George
Mahars and Jack Carter substituted one with Barbra
Sesand and the Smothers Brothers, which taped only last
Friday Ihe line Of dialogue referring to Sandy under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Italian Line. They genuinely enjoy meeting you and
making your trip success.
To learn more about what Italian Line has to offer.
ask your travel agent for an illustrated color brochure
or write Italian Line directly On your next trip to
Europe, sail Italian Lne-where it's warmer in winter.
less humid in summer, and the sea is calmer all
year round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

II (repeat); HOO. Language
(repeat); 1880. Kindergar-
ten; las. Science Spotlight
(repeat); 1880 French II;
3:l5. Sets and Systems IRE
peat).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Our menu lists some rs selections, and these are
only suggestions. We serve wild hare and octopus as
well as the Italian, American and International favor
ties. We stock IT'S kinds of wine and "a kinds Of
mineral water alone We buy only the best, no matter
how hard it is to come by For instance we get frogs
legs from the United States and salmon from Scotland
caviar from Iran, beef from Kansas. And we serve
only Italian veal
How is our service? On Italian Line service has
remained proud profession. Our stewards and stew
ardesses attend special Italian Line school for 5years
to learn the fine art of serving They also learn to speak
at least uages-English, French and Spanish
50 you don't have to know Italian to feel at home on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
WAKE UP
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Sunday midnight to ) an. Msnaay.
WD0N-fslo ke.-Dsylight SaIy.
WPee-fsse ke.-DsYlisht sniy.
WPRH-ttss Ke.-DsyIIsht saIy.
WeMs-sIo ke.-MsnGsy-sstBrday $50 an.
to mianishti Sunday, $50 an. to mitnlsht
WAVA-1so Ke.-DsyIisht shIy.
WovA-1s3o Ne. Daylight Shly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Italian Line
lSlsy:liE2Is

man
Evening star., 1963-02-02

No. 2l: James Boggs CCYo) outpointed
Edward Blake unattached.
I41-pOund Class
Percy Taylor youth Center) awarded
TKO over Edward Bronson (unat-
tachedl 1928 Of first round; Russell
Cooper (Finley AC) awarded TKO over
Tyrone Tyson Youth Center is Sec
onds OF second round; Joseph Weaver
ovens youth YOU SV; centep9: IS ReTinalG SISS PSyne
youth Center) outpointed Anthony
Proctor Finley Acl.
156-pOund Class
Theodore Anderson Police Club No.
% won BY forfeit over Norman Goyan
Edwards AC): Richard Lee (Poliee
Club No. p won by forfeit over George
Martin lHillcrest Heights Michael
Myers (Finley AC) outpointed Ronald
Ruff Crwelfth 81. YMCA.
Delona Gee CFinley ACD outpointed
Sterling oreenhow unattached.
Heavyweight
Lawrence sewell (Police Club NO ~
awarded TKo over Bobby Evans I'D
wards ACl 1:43 OF second round.
SENIOR DIVISION
l56-pOund Class
James Digs (Pinley .AC) outpointed
John Woodard Edwards AC): Charles
Clemmons Police Club No. % knocked
out Clinson Brumfield (Finley AC)
1:12 Of second round: Albert DeVaughn
(Finley Acl oltpointed FRANKIE Brooks
IcYol won By forfeit over Sammy
Harris Edwards AC).
165-pound Class
Warren Copeland (Police Club No.
p outpointed Ben Taylor Twelfth
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Mile COLLEGE relay: Iw,city collegs
Norman Jaekman, William Casey,
William Hill. owen MAstersD, 3.29 .O:
s-.williams, 3:s9.3 &c oigSts.
SSMs Nh. saIj,As IIjAmhsFIs, 1sIsS s9l so,,oD S uD,v
John IStsTop. l'5 Dave HasiieP, IisRa jerry jerry;
Neipp. Edward rantofski5. 3;22.b: 2.
Seton Hall. 1923; 3-N. Y. u. 3:20.4;
fGNlb'I[oSn; I.,i5 i55;s7ts.,.u nj. c,.,.
RoBsft 'IfHs Msr r'IsS Richard SsOsfSsr GESI'
Robert Creole, Robert seullyl, $3.50,
Manhattan, 3'sO.7i a. VillanoyA.
Miis COLLEGE relay; l--,st. Jossph's.
SKI Michael wynne, james TozakJ
a.s5.si 2-Pennsylyania 3;27.2; J.
Rulgers, 3.2g,2. 4-columbia, 5000.
"-mils relay l@sToronto East YORK
s-BaltlmoFe Olympic CLUB, 5.i78,
New York &C, 1902, 4-United
states Marines. 7.52.
town mls Ea ssSSs sesss Tssy essT,, sS.Es Mcs9.ES
seoFS Ea Rf'Aia pTsyoas SShn IssoIs EsIss m's Sy
iS$ S$d 4, u 'dI sS&.yoTdSan, 1855; seton
,o:;s,1 %' SSls, SSl,;, rsy sg,l; lNS9h'Spg S.9 @
liam Brennan Paul ByTnsI, 7.9ai.
st. Johns, 7allbs .3.ssTeSas
broad Jump 1--igor Ter.oyanes-
yAn. Russia. 2g feet ~ inches dn.
door record old record. 2B.eia by
Ralph Boston. lDAll Ralph Bos.
ton, Southern California stridefs,
1910. J-uodirey Moore, United
states Army si.sA i-sylyester
johnson, Central JerteS aa.i0h.
HiRh Jump l--Vslery Brunei, RUS
sla : feet : inches inject record, pre-
ylous record, 1.i y, by John Thomas,
lpBnl; John Thomas Boston AZ,
i.i l-toe Faust. Claremont, Callf,
G.s Bobby Ayant, Duarle, CALI,
Shot put; t-oary oubner. New
York w.. 90 feet i,a inches. Tom
Pasani, New York Ac, .b4.is, A-=-Ray
Pollock, g. Johns b2.ii ed Koh-
Ter. ouantieo Marines, b2.5.
Pole vault 1-.-John Uelses, Lasalle
College IA, ie feet inch. John
Belitsa. MARYLAND, 1885 .3-orlando
Cruz, villanoya. ib.6. 4-Henfy wads.
worth. United States Army ib.B
tplaess decided on fewer mlsSesl.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Gu Plays Its Best Game
In Losing to Seton Hall

TRENTON. N. j.. Feb. 2
tspeciaD Coach Tom Young
thought his Catholic U. basket
ball team played It's best game
Of the season last night even
though the Cardinals lost. 30
rs, TO Seton Hall at South
Orange.
Young hoped TO avoid a let
down tonight as Gu meets
Rider College. Catholics rec
ord now is OF.
Catholic U. led by seven
points at halftime and Seton
Hall, unbeaten on It's home
court. did not pull even until
9ls minutes remained. The
hosts moves ahead by seven
points. but with AZ seconds 10
go Gu had reduced the margin
to four.
Mark Workman. the nations
leading scorer with q pre-game
Evening star., 1963-02-02

PALM SPRINGS. Calf, Feb.
2 (AP).-Young Jack Nicklaus
is a big five strokes ahead OF
everybody in the $50,000 Palm
Springs Golf Classic after
shooting a 81 in a sandstorm
that would have kept Lawrence
of Arabia in his tent.
The 23-year-old N Nation al
Open champion fashioned a 81
on his first nine and it looked
like he could do the same on
the next. Then came the wind
and sand.
When the storm settled. he
had a par 36, which put him in
the 202 bracket after three days
and 81 holes Of the marathon
90-hole event.
His closest competitor was
Johnny Pott at 207 with rounds
of 69-68-70. Alone at 208 was
Bob Shave OF Willoughby. Ohio.
who had a ~ yesterday.
At 200 were Gary Player. AL
Geiberger and Gardner Dickin-
SON. Player shot a 73 on the
third round, Geiberger a SO and
Dickinson a 10.
Smiling NicklauS, with grains
OF sand speckling his face, said:
1T wish / had started at 8
o'clock instead OF II. That sand
is really something, isn't itp"
The wind hurt Nicklaus on
the second round. on the 10th
hole II stopped a birdie putt
on the lip Of the cup. on the
Evening star., 1963-02-02
MILLROSE SUMMARIES
NEW YORK. Feb. 2 (APl.-

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 (AP).-
Summaries OF the Millrose
Games at Madison Square Gar
den last night:
6O-yard dash: samuel Perry,
Fordham Frosh: Paul DrSyton' Phil
adclphia: 3-Brooks johnson, chieago
T. cs +-Robert Maths, Manhattan,
women's 8O-yard dash: i--Jutta
Heine, Germany, 2-Debbie Thompson,
FFedsrisk MD Track and Eeld club
Barbara Brown, New York. O;OCp
Ieauals meet record.
Jones. Detroit. 5-Russ Rogers. Mary
land state: willie May. U. ot Chs
ssaso Track club t-ryrone Pannell.
J.SSsSS gSS%sn .IIsss 4aSssFd dveI. ry9 Ms. koAnsI.
field Germany. .I-sandra Knott, Erie
A.soeiation 4--Louis Black, New YORK
Mel sSsppard paSg,pi 900. Jack Ysrmsn.
Luck, New Haven, Conn, l.l0a. a.
Earl Young, Abilene, Tex 1874; -
Ray kaddler, Texas Southern, iii9.7,
Invitation sh0.yard run l@Valety
HuNhnhNt RUSSIA li0Nsht H-Efntf
Cunlltfe, United States Air Force.
nols, 1898. 4--Ergas Leps, Toronto
Track Club, i.b4'T.
wGnSmaker mile Tom oHara.
Chleago Loyola, Job; Cary Wet.
siger, ouantleo Marines. 4;Ol.s. D
BIZ DotAon, Lawrence, KAnA,, 4in34.
l-Blll Crothers Toronto East York
Track Club, 40s.
Millrots e.mlls run: l-Brues Kidd
Toronto East York r. C. s'ltC
inject and Garden record preyl0us
record, s'59s, by dree Rice. inl9
and Al Lawrence. ip81. 9-charisi
CLARK, Southern California stfiders
siiB. 3--Max Truck, United .state'
asor5sIcsn. az TStss S'H:l o'io:!l '-'o''Dh lynch
John Prettyman, steve Lamb, Richarc
Smith. chris BtaufierD. 1920 .
ChieaFo Loyola, J;2l,si J-st. Johns
3.aaa. 4--Syraeuse. ai2B1,
Mile COLLEGE relay, i=--TexAa south
srn tLsstsr Milburn. Arti, Barrett
Charles white. Ray Baddlerli 3it ~
MARYLAND state 3t1,bi 3-Mor'
san STATE. .3iplg. 4-central Obi,
State. 3i22.2.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
By the Associated Press

The track and field spotlight
shifts to Philadelphia tonight
for the 10th annual Inquirer
Games, but among the missing
will be the three Russians who
turned in winning performances
one Of them an indoor rec
ord-in the Millrose Games last
night in New York.
The record setter before a
standing-room-only crowd of
1922 in Madison Square Gar
den was Igor Ter-Ovanesyan,
who broad jumped 26 feet 10
inches to beat Ralph Boston for
the first time after eight fail
ures. Boston's recognized indoor
record is 1864, but the Rus
sian has a 27-3 outdoor mark
for recognition.
Valery Brunei, the Soviet
Union high jumper who has a
world record Of Z feet 5K inches
pending, could do no better
than To last night but that
was good enough to beat John
Thomas. the former world
champion, for the seventh
straight time.
After eliminating Thomas,
Brunei tried to break his own
indoor record of 7 feet 31a,
which he set in the Garden in
1861. He didn't get off the
ground on his first try, hit the
bar on the way up on the Sec
ond and fell flat again on the
third. He blamed the short
spikes he was wearing.
In the most startling devel-
opment of all, Valery Bulishev,
the third member Of the touring
Russian crew and sort of a for
gotten man among Brunei
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Hoyo 2-MiIe Quartet
Sets Meet Mark, 7::32

Setonian and 1t was Reilly by
4 yards at the tap with Holy
Cross second, Fordham third
and Seton Hall fourth.
The Georgetown splits were
Schmitt, 1:54.7; McGovern,
1858; Duchini, 1:52.9, and
Reilly, 1:49, his second fastest
indoors.
Coach Benedek was below
par physically and watched the
race from the stands. He left
for his nearby hotel as soon as
his boys won.
BelitZa Second In Vault
1--WE were aiming at the
world record and naturally are
disappointed that we didn't get
it," said Reilly, acting as
spokesman for the team. But
we'll get it soon and I'll stay
out of the individual races until
we do, except possibly for the
Philadelphia meet" He is
scheduled to run in the 1000
in the Inquirer Games tonight.
Maryland Pole Vaulter John
Belitza found out that making
is feet every time isn't going to
be easy. The Terrapin went
over that barrier at Boston last
week. but settled for 1876 last
night and shared that height
with two others, Rolando Cruz
of Villanova and Henry Wads-
worth, an Army enlisted man
stationed at West Point. John
Uelses won with the meet rec
ord height of 1871 and the sill
yer medal for second went to
Belitza because Of fewer misses
during the competition.
Maryland also came through
with a school record as the mile
relay team won its event over
Chicago Loyola, st. Johns and
Syracuse in 3:l9.6. The Terra
pin baton carriers were John
Prettyman, Steve Lamb, Dick
Smith and Chris Stauffer.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BROAD JUMP RECORD SET
Russians Steal
MiIIrose Show

and Ter -Ovanesyan. won the
half-mile in 1903. Bulishev
reputedly is the finest middle
distance runner ever produced
in Russia and certainly looks
it after beating Ernie Cum
life and Jim Dupree with q
fast finishing kick.
Tom O'Hara Of Chicago's
Loyola, who Just turned 20,
won the Wanamaker Mile in
4:01.5 after pushing past Cary
Weisiger Of the Marines in the
final lap.
Sam Perry, an 18-year-old
Fordham freshman, scored a
stunning 6.3 upset in the 60
yard dash, beating Paul Dray-
ton, ex-Villanova ace, by a
stride. But Hayes Jones Of
Detroit won his 37th straight
in the 60-yard hurdles in To.
Bruce Kidd, the fantastic
l9-year-old from the Univer-
sity of Toronto, hustled to an
8:41 victory in the two-mile.
the second fastest indoors at
the distance. Only New Zea-
lands Murray Halberg has a
faster clocking-8:34.4.
Other winners included John
Uelses Of LaSalle, who cleared
1871 in the pole vault; Jack
Herman of the Army, who took
the Mel Sheppard 600 in 1903,
and Gary Gubner Of New York
University, who won the shot
put with a heave of SO feet 434
inches.
In the outstanding relay per-
formance, Georgetown's two
mile quartet of Ed Schmitt,
Charles McGovern, Ed Duchini
and John Reilly won in meet
record time of 1882.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
CIemmons Wins Gloves Bout
Get Another Shot at Diqqs

their three-round bout. Taylor
fell face forward, but the re-
suit went in to the record book
as a decision for Copeland, a
traffic policeman.
The night had other high
spots. Persistence paid off for
Avalon Hawkins. l39-pound
subnovice, against spidery Jer-
ONE Worthy Of Police No. 2.
Hawkins bore in while Worthy,
well over six feet. stung him
with long throws from leftfield,
but Hawkins scored enough to
the body to win.
Gee, Sewell Impress
Catholic Youth Center's
Jimmy Boggs kept a machine
gun left jab in Ed Blake's face
enough to win over the un-
attached battler. The crowd
kept waiting for him to use his
right, but Boggs evidently
wanted to save 1t for next week.
Delona Gee. Finley A.C. 1885,
FOUNDER. and Lawrence Sewell,
a corpulent Police No. 2 heavy
weight, displayed q willingness
to mix in winning their sub
novice bouts. Sewell scored a
TKO over Bobby Evans OF the
Edwards A.C. Gee outpointed
Sterling Greenhow. unattached.
Results:
sUBNOVICE DIVISION
ll9-pound Class
George Mc0aryey (Finley ACl
crest HeiGhts) SO seconds Of third
i2S-pound Class
Jimmy Bush CPolice Club No. %
awarded TKO over Daniel Hoshida
boys Club Washingtonl second round .
James Jones (Pollce Club No. ~ won
BY forfeit over Rene zvicker (cYOl
132-pound Class
Ronald Miller (Police Club No. ~
awarded TKO over Maurice Washing
ton FINLEY Ac) "a seconds OF second
round.
130-pound Class
Avalon Hawkins Youth center) out
pointed Jerome Worthy Police Club
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Hoyus Playing
Syracuse Tonight

Georgetown. its six-game
winning streak at an end, gets
a chance to start another one
tonight when 1t meets Syra-
cuse in Manley Field House at
Syracuse. The Orangemen, 2-22
last year, are only slightly bet
ter this campaign with a Al
log.
Navy is host to Manhattan
at Annapolis this afternoon
while in other games at night
American u. visits CCNY,
Catholic U. travels to Rider
College, Southeastern is at
Frostburg Teachers and Prince
Georges Community College
entertains Baltimore Institute.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

32.8 average. raised II with a
39-point performance. Werk-
man made most Of his is field
goals on follow shots. and
added nine Of l3 from the free
throw line.
Walt Skinner Of Gu played
an excellent defensive game
against Workman until he got
In foul trouble. Five OF Gus
top six players played with four
personals on them late In the
game. Bill Leahy with 26
points, Gene Koran with 20 and
Skinner with a sharp defensive
game we're outstanding for Gu.
Seton Halls record now is O.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
NickIous s Strokes Up
After WindbIoWn 81

18th hole a l45-yard nine-iron
shot headed for the pin and
the wind picked 1t UP and car
ried it off the back of the
green.
The other two members Of
COLTS Big Three had trouble.
The same wind bothered Player
no end. On his 70. he missed
six puts Of 6 feet or under.
Arnold Palmer took a 7 on
the first hole at Bermuda
Dunes when he whacked his
tee shot out Of bounds. 1t gave
him a II to add TO previous
rounds OF II and 70.
The leading pros hit water
trapped Eldorado today. It's
the toughest Of the four courses
used in this tournament.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Jimmy Diggs Of the Finley
A.C. and southpaw Charlie
Clemmons of Police Boys Club
No. 2 worked diligently last
night to set the stage for what
could be the best bout Of the
entire District AAU Golden
Gloves tournament next week
at Capitol Arena. They'll be
the featured performers.
Diggs, who upset Clemmons
for the 156-pound senior crown
last year, outpointed John
Woodard Of Edwards A.C. for
his second straight victory,
while Clemmons knocked out
Clinson Brumfield, Diggs' team
mate, in 1:l2 Of the second
round. Next weeks bout will
be a semifinal, inasmuch as the
tournament has been tailored
from five to four weeks, and
the winner is expected to &c
on to the title.
Copeland Drops Taylor
Diggs was pressed by Wood
ard, an alumnus Of the Youth
Center now in the plumbing
trade, while the cagy Glenn
mons had things pretty much
his own way against Brumfield
The latter forced the fight ano
protested vigorously after being
counted out while on one knee
and with both hands on the
floor.
It was the only official
knockout on the l7-bout card
although six were stopped-twc
because Of cut eyes-and ended
In technical knockouts.
The best punch OF the night
was the last. a roundhouse right
authored by Warren Copeland
Of Police No. 2, which dropped
Ben Taylor Of the Twelfth
Street YMCA as the bell ended
Evening star., 1963-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (SpeciaD
-Georgetown's crack 2-mile
relay quartet of Ed Schmitt,
Charles McGovern, Ed Duchini
and John Reilly have another
set Of gold medals and a new
personal record Of 1882 today,
but it still has the indoor rec
ord as its goal.
Beating Holy Cross, Fordham,
Seton Hall and Villanova in
that order. in the closing event
of the Millrose Games last
night in Madison Square Gar
den, the Hoyas failed to live
up to Coach Steve Benedek's S
prediction that it would take
an indoor record to win the
race. The present mark is
1908 by Kansas University
last winter in the Chicago
Relays.
But winning was enough as
1t was a hard-fought battle
all the way with all but VIII
lanova in contention. The
Hoyas now have posted the
second and third fastest times
ever run. their latest effort
pushing the Boston clocking Of
1924 last week down to third.
Duchini Regains Lead
Things looked bad for
Georgetown on the first leg as
Schmitt trailed most Of the
way. However. before his 5l2-
lap stint was completed he had
run around his four opponents
and touched McGovern off with
a yard lead over Seton Hall.
McGovern couldn't hold the
advantage and was behind
Fordham. Seton Hall and Holy
Cross when he gave the stick
to Sophomore Ed Duchini, a
native New Yorker like Reilly.
Pouring 1t on all the way,
Duchini picked up his rivals
one by one and sent Reilly off
on the final $50 yards with
an 8-yard bulge.
The National AAU l,000-yard
indoor champion stuck to a
steady pace and didn't panic
when Seton Halls anchorman,
George Germann, moved up
close. That effort ruined the
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Blair WrestIers Win

Montgomery Blair last night
defeated Bethesda Chevy Chase.
28-8. at Blair TO take over first
place In the Montgomery
County wrestling league with a
6-i record. Howard Goldberg.
unbeaten In seven l45-pound
matches. scored a pin for Blair
In SO seconds OF the first round.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Fights Last Night

TOKYO. - Hiroyuki EblhAra, ia,
Japan. outpointed Vic campos. li3,
Philippines uOD.
Los ANGELES. Don johnson.
l26s4, Los Angeles, outpointed Danny
Kid, l26, Philippines U0).
SAN JOSE, Calf. = Jorge Salazar,
1871, San Jose, knocked out Chico Lo-
pea, 12lh, Oakland. Calf. az.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
TninI. "a 20 "a

HalftIms Maryland iS.a3, ""
Free throws mlsAed-Mafylan
Ofeenspnn ., Carlson, FefRuson .,
staslulatit 9. McWilliams I. ueofge
Afdell -, Mullan
Personal MARYLAND, Green.
span =, Carlson 4, Fersusos, Stasiulatis
Z, McWillilms 4 0eofge Washington,
lcgins 4 Adamitls. 8, CLARK ., Duaues
4, Afdell ., Farrell .,
Attendance. 9,bUu,
Evening star., 1963-02-02
NBA Standings

RESULTS LAST MIGHT
Los Anselek lip Detroit 100
San Tfaneitro 1888 Cincinnati l.B
Hyraeuse 1875, Boston H.
Rt, Louis 1in, Chieago Iii,
GAMES TONIGHT
Los Angelek Al 81 Louis
Cincinnati W.. syracuse AZ Rochester.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Terp FrOsh Romp

The loss left CIV with a 5-l0
record and a l-3 log in the
area Big Three struggle. Mary
land won its fifth game against
seven defeats and jumped to a
2-l record in the Big Three.
Georgetown. also 2-l. visits
Maryland Monday night TO
settle the local issue.
The preliminary game last
night was as close as 4 points
early In the second half before
the Maryland freshmen pulled
out three times TO 32-point
advantages and a $3.50 victory.
The CIV frosh stalled the last
7 minutes to keep the score
under 100.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Avalon Hawkins Youth centsrl out.
pointed Jerome Worthy CPoiics Club
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
Nome School Offers
 Adult Evening Courses

The Nome Public Schools will again sponsor evening adult edu- cation classes this winter and spring. Courses now being readied are:
 Creative Writing - Taught by Mrs. Alice Osborne. Ten 2-hour sessions. Fee $750 The fundamen- tals of article writing for maga- zines and newspapers.
 Public Speaking - Taught by Mrs. Alice Osborne. Ten 2-hour sessions. Fee $75O. The fundamen- tals of speech, individual assign ments for speaking. Guide to more effective conversation.
 Office Practice - Taught by MT. Milton Johnson. Ten 2-hour ses- sions. Fee $7.5O.
 Sewing for the Family - Taught by Mrs. Sharon Bell. Ten 2-hour sessions. Fee S7.50. This course will start after Christmas with en- phasis on making Easter outfits for men and women.
 Costume Design and Construc tion-Taught by Mrs. Sharon Bell. Ten 2-hour sessions. Fee $75O. D S gn and construction of clothes with the Midnight Sun Fes- tival in mind.
 Persons interested in these courses, please call the School Of- flee at 2426. Classes will begin be- fore Thanksgiving or as soon as ten or more persons enroll.
 Adults desiring to take courses not listed, will please call and state what courses they wish to take and arrangements will be made to offer any course in which 10 or more people are interested.