davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Open today until s pm.
oil three stores ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
5PAC e

fyour growing family needs that cone bright stou
you'll spacious models the
Opening Of Sterling Parks newest neghbohood
While there's plenty dinner for comfortable family living there IS bead
full devoted fas recreation and relaxation Imagine
swimming go Community Club House your
door, And al O Sterling residents
While the Space should be Spaou) influence Sterling
budget strictly appliances conditioning
closing included purchase price.
hidden pocketoo family
the beautiful Gods TwoS coa Rances and Split Foers View the
exciting this built before the
4ooot observation school shopping center being built
the completed Sterling Park has the
best blend Of inner and offered for full family living
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
% Years Ago Today =.

Direct Trans-P Pacific Telephone Communication between the US. and Japan via radio was inaugu- rated Friday night. Secretary of State Cordell Hull spoke to For eign Minister Hirota.
 14 4 4
 Max Baer wins exhibition bout in Iowa. The heavyweight champ clowned his way to one sided victory over Johnny Miller, light heavy. pride of the coal fields. Baer at PA and Miller at 180.
 4 < 1
 Mrs. Edna Christofferson and Mrs. Jules Gunderson arrived to- day from Shelton driving their own dog team. The trip took eight days, due to extremely stormy weather. Three to four days is the normal time for the run. The la dies are Christmas shopping.
 4 4 A
 J. D. Littlepage and Richard Olson, former Hyder residents, send greetings from Moscow. They are returning to Siberia accord ing to the Hyder Herald, as things "are improving" over there
 4 4 H
 George s. Dryer, drilling su- pervisor for the Arctic Circle Ex- ploration Company at Candle, says his company has taken over the ground of the KiWalik Dredg- ing Company. This ground at Candle and KiWalik will be worked by a new Bucyrus pom toon-type dredge next year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
Response Tremendous to US. Exhibit in Moscow

MOSCOW R - Thousands of Russians turned out for an Amer ican graphic arts exhibition in Moscow Saturday. Before the ex- hibition gates closed for the night, more than 16,000 persons visited the show. One obviously delighted official of the American Embassy said:
 And that is about as many as We can handle in a day"
 Earlier, a spokesman at the ex- hibit said
 We weren't expecting much maybe a few hundred an hour. But the turnout has been tremendous.
 The spokesman added:
 "They're a great crowd. You don't hear any political wise cracks about some of the exhibits. They seem genuinely interested in everything there is to se.'
 Many Russians lingred long be- fore the exhibits of modern art which drew derisive laughs Fri day from Soviet First Deputy Min ister of Culture Alexander Kuz- netsv. The exhibit spokesman said:
 "The only laughs today were at the cartoons"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09

LOST - Prescription Sun Glasses. Return to Harold Ahmasuk, or to Nugget office. Reward.
 147p
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09

A fine of $25 was suspended on a charge of disorderly conduct against Margaret Koontz. Nels Nelson was handed five days on a charge of disorderly conduct, the days were suspended. Albert Ma gonna will spend 60 days in jail as result of a guilty finding on a charge of being drunk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
NOTE OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our thanks 10 the many people who have sent us their expressions of sincere sympathy and offered us genuine comfort. and who sent us cards and flowers at the lime of the funeral. A thank you to all.
 Mrs. Theodore B. Statuk
 Ann B. Statuk
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09

WANTED = SHOE SHINE BOY - 6 to 2 pm. = one hour day. Apply Speedy's, First Ave. and Division.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
DEMAND RELEASE

BOLIVIA LR - In the kidnap- ing of 21 persons in Bolivia, tin miners have demanded the release by the government of two Com munists by tomorrow. Otherwise, they said, the government must suffer the consequences.
 Four Americans are among the 2l hostages who have been detain- ed by the miners since Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
Hifche7 A wise
Winter Time Recipes
by LYDIA PERKINS

Leftover roast lamb, combined with rice, will make a fine piping hot dinner casserole for a chilly night. BAKED LAMB AND RICE medium-size onions. chopped tablespoons lamb fot
 2 cups ground roast lamb
 2 cups cooked rice
 can (28 oz) tomatoes. drained 1k teaspoons salt
 lteospoon pGpIiko
 teaspoon Lea q Perrins
 Worcestershire Sduce
 slice bacon. diced
 Cook onion in the fat for minutes. Add remaining ingredients, except the bacon. Put into baking dish and sprinkle with the bucon. Bake in q moderate oven (375' F.) about 45 minutes. Serves 4)
 The lowly onion can be a glam- orous cold weather dish when served with tangy cheese sauce.
 SAUCY ONIONS
 large Bermuda onions
 8 9ounces Cheddor cheese. diced tablespoons butter
 lteospoon Lea 6 Peyrins
 Worcestershire sauce
 Peel onions and slice c quarter inch thick. Cook in salted boiling woter for 10 minutes. Drain and re- serve l/2 cup of the onion liquid. Combine this with the remaining in- gredients. Cook over very low heat until the cheese melts. Pour over the onions. and serve. Serves 6)
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09

Although official reference to "Christmas' is banned behind the Iron Curtain, a holiday atmos- phere still remains. "Winter trees" are available and children con- tinue to remember the image of Father Frost"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09

SELL Those Surplus Items. Let a Nugget Want Ad convert them into cash for you!
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-09
M-M-M HOSPITAL

Admitted - Francis Payenna, Evelyn Koozaata, Jeanie Brown, Martha Tate, Marty Teayoumeak, Alma Nayokpuk.
 Discharged - Sharon Stone, Orella Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Five Conference Titles
Go on Line Saturday

NOW THAT ALL THE preliminaries
are over, Saturdays football could determine
most Of the intercollegiate conference and
league champions. And, presumably answer
one or two bowl-game questions.
Could be that five titles will be won or
shared-Atlantic Coast Conference, Ivy,
Big Six, Big Eight and Big Ten For real
economy, try the Big Four, when and if it's
put on the MARKET.
Maybe it's about high time that more
attention was focused on the Ivy League.
and this week it'll be Yale-Harvard and
Princeton-Dartmouth. Only the Yales are
out OF the picture completely, but they
could decide the whole thing.
On their home base, Princeton'S Tigers
have only to turn back last years unbeaten
champion, Dartmouth, and it's all theirs
with a 81 league record. But let the Indians
win, and Harvard defeat Yale, and it'll 20
to the Crimson with SILL. If the winning
combo Saturday is Dartmouth and Yale
it'll be a dead heat between the Tigers and
Indians.
NO MATTER WHICH WAY the foot
Volved. But Saturday definitely is a crucial
day for the Rose Bowl fathers, who by now
must be resigned to sort of Second-class
attraction on January l.
The Big Six, which has formal handle
too difficult to remember and not worth
looking up, was supposed to have an auto
matte title repeater in Southern California
at the beginning of the season. use struck
historic blow for Pacific Coast football
last year with perfect 10-game record
during the regular season, and the first I'M
challenged No. National ranking since the
big wire services began conducting the silly
polls. (They went on to beat Wisconsin for
the Roses, 42-37)
But the Trojans, even with 26 letter
men back, managed to get bumped off by
Washington within the Big Six, and by
Notre Dame and Oklahoma outside of it.
Then Washington'S HuskieS, after losing
their first three games, came on big. Until
last week, Washington seemed a cinch to
wind up in Pasadena for the third time in
five years.
SOMEHOW THE HUSKIEs were shut
out by UCLA in 14-0 decision that's still
hard to believe. UCLA, beaten seven times,
had contrived only one other victory all
season. That was over Stanford, also a
Seven-time loser.
So on Saturday it's USC-UCLA, both
with 81 Big Six records, and Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Picture on Poee d.
chigan State football game at
East Lansing, Mich, Saturday.
The winner takes the Big Ten
championship and goes to the
Rose Bowl. Michigan State can
do it even with a tie.
If you think it looks so close
that breaks will be the answer,
here are some figures to digest:
Number of passes had inter-
cepted-nlinois IL, Michigan
State 9. interruptions by-nli-
nois Is, Michigan State 16.
Fumbles-nlinois %, Michigan
State 10. Fumbles lost-Illinois
IL, Michigan State 9. Penalties
and yardage-Illinois 1886,
Michigan State 36-343.
Defensive Sizeup
Now let's take defense and
see what a sideline expert says.
Northwestern Coach Ara.
.Parseghian has met both
teams, losing to Illinois, 1919,
and to the Spartans, 1871. He
says:
Defensive quickness and
agility are Michigan States
greatest asset. The defense has
consistency against both the
run and pass. Illinois lineback-
ers and secondary backs are as
quick and a little more power
full. Its front line is heavier and
geared more for power"
The defense that stops either
teams ground game-forcing
aerials against excellent pass
defenseS-has a good chance of
winning.
LOpes Rugged
Here's what the d efenses
face:
Michigan States 215-pound
fullback, Roger Lopes, can
bend you in the middle" Par
seghian says. "Halfback Sherm
Lewis can kill you three ways
from any place on the field
by rushing. pass catching and
kick returns. And while you are
watching Lewis. another fast
man, Dewey Lincoln, can shoot
you from the other halfback
spot.
illinois has power in its two
big running backs, Jim Cra-
bowski and Sam Price. Mike
Taliaferro can be a dangerous
paSser. Fred Custardo is a good
running quarterback and can
pass, too"
If the defenses clamp up too
tightly, each team can wheel
out potent weapons-field- goal
kickers. Illinois Jim Planken-
horn has attempted eight and
made five.
The Spartan field-goal speci-
aliStS, Lou Bovich and Earl
Lattimer, have made five of IA
attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
By FRANCIS STANN

Washington State in the two top games.
The HuSkies can wrap it up with a Al
mark, but if State upSets it may be pretty
gummy situation. State would be 20 in the
conference it newly rejoined last year and
the question would be- Are the Cougars
representative team?
Obviously, the answer is hardly. Nor is
Washington States outside record of Psi
any recommendation for special considera-
ton.
And as for the Rose Bowl party of the
second part, meaning the Big Ten champ,
that, too, will have to wait until day after
tomorrow.
IT'S MICHIGAN STATE in front with
4-O-l, but there is need Saturday to get
past Illinois, ALL team
The one to watch in the Big Eight will
be Nebraska, which is winging with a 60
conference record, versus Oklahoma. I'M
beaten in five conference games. This
has bowl implications; the victor will play
In the Orange, whose president has just
finished calling the shot on the Cotton
Bowl, but not his own.
Ben Benjamin, boss of the OBJ COM
mittee, says his group no longer is con-
Sidering Navy as the opponent for Nebraska
or Oklahoma. Navy will play in the Cotton
Bowl against Texas" says Benjamin, pro
vided it beats Army and accepts a bid"
THUS THE ORANGE BOWLS Mr. Ben
jamin is conceding the Southwest Confer
ence crown to Texas, and probably the risk
is slight. All the LonghornS must do is turn
back last-place Texas ASSM a week from
today for perfect record, inside and out
side the conference
Baylor has chance to tie, but it's
long shot proposition. The Bears have got
to hurdle Southern Methodist this week
and Rice on November 80, while Texas is
upset.
ThereI be nothing decisive in the
Southeastern Conference until week from
Saturday, when Ole Miss, Alabama and
possibly Auburn will make their final title
bids The Southern Conference will wind
up with VMI-VPI shooting the works
Thanksgiving Day.
This is the Saturday however, to make
Carolina folks sit up. Duke and North Car
DINA, deadlocked with ST., clash head-on.
The winner of this is apt to tie N. c.
State, which needs merely a routine effort
against Wake Forest tomorrow to finish
81 in the league.
Maryland and Virginia? The winner at
College Park escapes the ACC basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
ADD sEEBAcHER SELECTIONS
Georgetown Favored by 7 Points

five years to get an outside
game for the league all-stars.
Our senior class team of
last year was the best we've
had here" Jack said. 1T won
the title four straight years, as
freshmen, sophs, juniors and
seniors. This year I don't be-
lieve the league was as strong.
But there is great enthusi-
aSm at The Hilltop for the first
intercollegiate game for the
HoyaS since they lost, 14-7, to
George Washington in 1850.
Some of the Georgetown
players will be wearing parts of
uniforms of the 1850 club.
1t will be an intramural pro-
duction all the way. Hagerty
had offers of coaching help
from the alumni, but he de-
clined with thanks. Bob
Schmidt, who was a second
string quarterback at Southern
California, will be in charge.
He is in his second year at
Georgetown Law School.
Schmidt'S assistants are Jim
Chaplin, who played at st.
Johns High and Furman Uni
and Steve Weinress.
Hagerty admits he couldn't
resist giving one tip at last
Saturdays scrimmage. "One of
the kids was telegraphing his
passes" Jack said, every place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Ira Seebacher, The Morning
Telegraph expert whose college
and pro football selections ap-
pear in The Star each Thurs
day, is aware of Georgetown's
football comeback Saturday
afternoon a g ainst Frostburg
State College.
Seebacher said over the
phone from New York that he
had many memories of George
towns fine football teams. He
said he was not too familiar
with Frostburg, whose games
are not ordinarily included in
his picks.
I'll take Georgetown by sew
en- points," he said. That estab-
fishes an official line on the
game.
Jack Hagerty, the Hoyas'
athletic director, is of the opin-
ion that Seebacher may be
damaging his winning percent
age by picking the Hoyas.
"Our kids have been practic-
ing twice a day since November
g." Jack said, "but Frostburg
has played nine games. That's
a tremendous advantage they
have over us. They have to-
getherness."
The students who play intra-
football at Georgetown
have been bugging Hagerty for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

His 255 attempts already sur
pass his greatest number of
losses in any full Bear season.
He has completed 124, one shy
Of his most hits as a Bear-125
in 1859. His IA touchdown
shots exceed his total of Is for
that same season, his Bear
career high.
Personal Reasons
Swept out of the Bear den
with BratkowSki when Chicago
got Wade from the Los Angeles
Rams, Brown will be itching to
personally derail, or at least
slow up. Chicago's divisional
title express.
Big Ed may make 1t a very
busy afternoon for such Bear
pass defenders as Roosevelt
Taylor, NFL interception leader
with seven; Richie Petition,
No. 3 with six. and McRae, No.
q with five. The Bears lead in
team interruptions with % and
in fewest touchdown passes
yielded with only seven.
Brown. especially adept at
the long pass. has good targets
in Buddy Dial, the NILS
fourth best receiver; Tight End
Preston Carpenter, and Flanker
Gary Ballman, who grabbed
eight Brown passes for 1871
yards last Sunday as the Steel
ers won over Washington,
1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Redskins Plan
Open Attack
For Eagles
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The Redskins are going in
for more wide-open football
against the Eagles Sunday, and
apparently don't care who
knows it. Coach Bill McPeak
took his men inside the stadi-
UNI last week to put the final
touches on their plans for the
Steelers, but yesterday they
worked in plain view of the
"bleacherites."
Halfback Billy Barnes, nurs-
ing a slightly sprained ankle,
was the only player who didn't
participate in the offensive
drill. Defensively, Al Miller was
the only absentee. The line
hackers sprained knee will
keep him on the bench this
week, but Trainer Joe Kuczo
thinks Barnes will be ready.
The Redskins not-so-secret
weapon this time could be
Frank Budd, former Villanova
speedster. who began his pro
football career with the Eagles
last year and was dropped by
them before the start of the
current season. Budd's i'm
provement as q pass receiver
has been astonishing. He's
Bobby Mitchell's protege and
some of Mitchell's skill appar-
emily is rubbing off on him.
Budd's speed Is his strong
suit, and in addition to catch
ing passes he may be tried on a
reverse play or q sweeping end
run.
Fullback Dave Francis and
Halfback Tom Tracy also were
prominent in yesterdays drill.
Apparently they'll get a chance
to play against the Eagles.
Francis has one Of the smooth
est gaits of any back on the
Redskins and Tracy's quickness
may win him the starting job if
Barnes injury is slow to heal.
McPeak now hopes that De-
fensive Halfback Johnny Sam
pie will be available for the last
two games of the season. john
ny has made a good recov Iy
from a knee operation but
needs time to regain MS
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Ex-Bear Will Test
Halas' Air Defense

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 CAP)-
The Chicago Bears excellent
pass defense gets challenged a
second successive week by q
former Bear psSser in Sundays
meeting with the dangerous
Pittsburgh Steelers.
This time the Western Divi-
sion leader Of the National
Football League must try to
handcuff Ed Brown, who once
S III red Bear quarterbacking
with zeke Bratkowski, current
Green Bay Packer reserve.
Zeke was something less than
a ball of fire as he spelled
Starter John Roach late in last
Sundays singing 26-7 Bear
spanking of the Packers.
The remarkable Bear second
airy. which currently has no
fewer than three men among
the top seven NIL interception
specialists, filched three of
Bratkowski's IL losses.
Sets Up Touchdown
One was raced back A yards
by Bonnie McRae to the Packer
5-yard line, setting up Bill
Wade's rollout for a touchdown
which really slammed the door
on the Packers by bullying the
Bear lead to 800.
The 34-year-old Brown fig
ures to be a much more bris-
ting problem for the Bears
than zeke, rusty after a long
Packer bench sojourn.
Brown, traded to the Steelers
in 1862 after eight Bear sea-
sons. is having his best year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

the receiver went the passer
followed with his arm cooked
and ready to throw. I tried to
teach him a little deception"
Frostburg has been playing
college football for three years
and will have to beat George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

town to continue to show i'm
provement. The upstate team
was pa in 1861, 4-4 last year,
and is 5-4 to date.
Game time is 2 pm. on
Georgetown's Hilltop field. Ad-
mission is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Moris Becomes
Bank Director

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 81
(AP)-Roger Maris, Yankee
outfielder, is now a bank direc-
tor. He has been named one of
the 10 directors of the subur-
ban Hickman Mills Bank.
Charles H. Church, president
of the bank. said Maris had
purchased an interest but de-
clined to say how much, except
that it was a minority interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Luck LikeI to Decide Big Ten Showdown
Illini in Wuy
OfSportuns'
Bowl Trip

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 CAP.-
Some say it will be won on de-
Tense. Some say it viii be won
on an explosive play. Some say
it will be won on a field goal.
Then there are those who
think the final score rests with
Lady Luck. The breaks, they
say.
Everyone is trying to figure
the angles of the Illinois-Mi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Hockey, Results

New York, l: Boston. l (tiel.
Montreal, 3; Toronto. l.
Chicago, B: Detroit, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Answer 10 PERCEIVE
peer, peeve, peri, pere. plce. pier,
pierce, piece. price. eerie, epee. epic,
ever, receive, reeve, recipe, rice, ripe,
rive. cere. creep, crepe, icer. veer, vice.
viper, vier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
jock BerriII
Ken Bold
BY Leonard Starr
By Dick Brooks

Rules Of the game; /. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3 Only one form Of 4
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
WORD GAME

Find 80 or more words in
S U p E r F USE
meaning ito pour over some
thing" Average mark is IS
words; time limit, 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

"a. For little doll, cotton sloeks topped
by eoily embroidered white cotton
pyromid blouse. In red, blue, block. "a.
2.S9
50. CUddly eordigon for q little angel.
Wonderfully soft in Orlons oerylie with
posteI embroidery. White. 2-3x. 7.Ss
&C. Trimfit's stretch ploy or snooze suit
for eherUbs. Stretch nylon and cotton
terry. With Grippers Fasteners. White.
yellow or oqUo. N and /. aye
30. Heolthtex set for wee erowIer.
Snop-crotch overoIls and knit polo shin,
both in cotton. In popular eoiors. PA
months. 7.S9
3E. Adorable dress for tiny angel
child. IDENTITY embroidered cotton brood
cloth. Pink. blue. yellow. 9-Is months
and l-3. 2.ss
81. Cute. cory way for girls TO go dream
ing cotton flannel gown GbIoom
with tulips. Pink or blue prints. Ala. 2.se
&c. Heolthfex knows what boy likes
-. cotton corduroy sloeks with pat
termed cotton knit polo shirt. Choice of
eolors. 81. 2.Ss
3H. christmos wrapping TO ehorm girls
from 4 to IA lUxUrioUsIy soft
quilted acetate robe in oppeoIins
prints. Pink or blue. $40
81, To pomper little feet. soft Leather
slipper in red or blue. Sole Of soft
leather, too. 8-3. Le9
Ok. Slipper bliss for girls in morsh-
mollow-soft pIostie eoIIored with fluffy
robbit fur. Pink, light blue or white.
U.s. 7.ss
'nfont' Budget Wear and ohiIdrsn's Budget Shoes
-. Washington. Bsthssdo. comsrs,
Whs0sOn Pozo and Eosao~er
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-05-06
..DaK SUN


While not equally project we've decided to shine
of
nd
TO
coPAY
Of
A. Gibson,
the MOB Rlo's
a discoura gyuu.
Company
of
Items to each te mon! The
by il
Of
ball out at
personnel cl3ding
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-05-06
COHPAlJY NEWS
ALPHA COrPANY project

AIFHA CO7PMY projects are, on q
at the present t inc. Chiefs Warren
for their out standing support to dat e
D. L. Jones, EO1, and C. A. Gibson, E
the MOB HlO's STAT (SEAB3g TECHNICAL
let all that PIT discourage you.
ECHO co PANY news for this week
5W1, is report dly on the lookout for
items to each wao-z--be wary, mon! Til
5toam-P it crow party vas whopping