davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
M-M-M HOSPITAL

Admitted - Rose Johnson, Phil lip Penetac, Joseph Penetac, Ed ard Ellanna, Grace M. Attatayuk, Miriam Athlingok, Ralph Alex ander.
 Discharged Mrs. Talmadge Packard and infant girl. Lilly See took. Wayne Pushruk.
 The WallY Johnsons are the parents of twins - boy and a girl - born on Nov. 4.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
Grassroots Opinion

There has been sharp increase the number of physicians 100000 population this country according American Medical Association report The present ratio 14o7 physicians for every 100000 Americans of from the 1860 figure and of 4 from the Our physician population as of date, 275,974
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
29 Years Ago Today :.

Gunfire sweeps Democratic pa rades in Pennsylvania. Three killed and two wounded by Republicans as fair weather and a predicted record crowd of voters go to the polls to test the new deal.'
 PAA mail plane arrived yester- day from Fairbanks and returned this morning. Second class mail only.
 Gold production in the US for September was 284 ,00O ounces fine. According to the Bureau of Metal Statistics, this is the highest since records were started in 1882.
 Huey Long to stand trial in a half million dollar libel suit re- sulting from insulting speech made in Senate assailing Samuel T. An sell, general of the Army.
 The BALDWIN and FOREST KING of Arctic Transport Co.,, un- loading cargo in Nome roadstead. There is no wind or snow and tenn perature is above zero. The wealth CT is ideal for the carpenters en- gagged in construction of new build ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

champion, was four over par
but still scored a 5-and-4 vic
tory over Bill Rawls while John
Legros defeated Bob Shea, 2
and /, in the quarter finals.
INDIAN SPRING Jerry
Fried and Carl Mirman might
be feeling a little SNUG about
eliminating the defen d in g
champions in the two-man
team tournament, but they've
only won half the battle. Next
week end they meet the medal
ists-Mike Becker and Reggie
Hereford-in the final. Fried
and Mirman eliminated Dick
Schattman and Aaron Sugar,
q and l, while Becker and
Hereford defeated DR.. Alan
Weisberg and Leon Resin, 4
and 3, in the semifinals yes
terday.
BROOKE MANOR - Bill
Todd, who is playing the best
golf of anyone in the match
play rounds, meets Keith Bowie,
who played the best in the
qualifying rounds, for the club
championship Sunday. Todd
reached the final by eliminat-
ing Guy Chamberlain, 6 and S,
while Bowie, the medalist, de-
feated Frank Krawczel, l UP.
ERNATIO NAL-Bob
Smith has his first cup tour
nament victory after shooting
80-81-161 minus 20 handicap
strokes for 141 net in the Pres
ident's Cup tournament. Smith
defeated Phil Wall, who had
162-20-142. The field is down
to four in the women'S club
championship, with Mrs.
Gladys Wayo scheduled to face
Mrs. Steve Middleton and Bar
bara Martin to meet Jane Zim-
norman in the semifinalS. Mrs.
Wayo defeated Mrs. Jim Nc
Govern, 3 and 2; Mrs. Middle
ton ouSted Mrs. Paul ComiSkey,
2 and l.; Miss Martin elimi-
mated Verda Doebler in 10
holes and Miss Zimmerman de-
feated Mrs. Sandy Miller, 4
and 3.
PRINCE GEORGES - Mike
Jankowski and Tom Mcnamara
are the defending champions
in the two-man team tourna-
ment, but it looks as if they'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer


Some say Bill Gartner is not
a really good golfer, but then
he's never really bad either and
maybe that's why he has his
second Argyle club champion
ship.
The 51-year-old Gartner
1856 club champion, defeated
Bill Whistler, up, in the &c.
hole final yesterday simply by
playing steadily.
At the end of the morning Is,
Whistler, a naval officer who
came to the Washington area
last season, had Gartner g.
down after shooting even par
70 against Gartner'S rs.
After six holes of the after
noon portion, Whistler had
Gartner 5-down, but then
things began to happen. Cart
ner birdied the seventh to go
4-down and then won the par
four eighth with a DOGGY, Sic
ing WhiSler'S margin to Sup
again.
They made the nine-hole
turn with Whistler still Sup
and then Gartner won the 10th
with a par, the par-five 18th
with a birdie and the par-three
18th with another par to square
the match.
Whistler came back briefly
to go l-up again with a par
four at the 14th, but Gartner
then birdied the 18th. They
halved the 18th and 18th and
came to the 18th even.
Gartner made a birdie from
six feet and Whistler, who has
a reputation of being a poor
putter, showed why when he
missed from inside two feet.
SPRINGFIELD-This is the
part of the club championship
that Bobby Bowers, son of the
club pro, can't stand-the semi
finals. Bobby has gone to the
semifinals four straight times
now and he's lost in the last
three. Next week end he meets
Joe Regain after disposing of
Bill Waller, 4 and 3, yesterday.
Regain, playing in his first club
championship, eliminated Fred
Fahringer, 5 and 1, yesterday.
Del Beman the defending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
u Juniors Due
For Golf Tourney

Officials of the District
Woman's Golf Association are
hoping to attract at least %
entries to the Junior Girls
championship, which opens a
three day run at Prince
Georges Country Club today.
This is the total that par
ticipated at Manor last year,
but the tournament will be
conducted under a different
formal this time. Last year it
was medal play. but it has been
changed to match play with
eight girls to a flight.
Instead of q qualifying
round, the girls will be placed
in flights according to their
handicaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
TOWN AND COUNTRY GOLF
Gortner Ignores 5-Ho|e Deficit
To Win I'd Argyle Club Title

have some trouble from at
least three other tandemS.
Jack Hughes and Steve Grilles
shot 36-36-72 to win the quail
flying medal by one stroke
over Cliff Piercy and Charley
Van Horn, who had 38-35-73,
and DR.. Fred Musser and
George Butler, with 37-36-73.
LAUREL PINES-Ed john
son won the midget champion
ship and now he's close to the
full-blown club title after
eliminating everybody's ia
vorite, 72-year-old Larry Weis-
enburger, in the quarter-finals.
This was not an easy victory
for johnson. Weisenburger
took him 10 holes. Next week
end johnson meets Hank Clum,
4 and 3 upset winner over
Larry Jobe, while Bob Lon
gauer, who shot one-under-
par golf in defeating John
Flaherty, 5 and 4, meets Walter
Edmundson, who defeated
Gene Doyle, 6 and S.
WASHINGTON GOLF g.
COUNTRY CLUB - There
wasn't much doubt about who
won the Ball Trophy after
Mrs. Ken Haggerty and Dick
Price came in with their
40-41-81. They deducted 10
handicap strokes for a net So,
which was eight strokes better
than the Ills turned in by
three other teams in the mixed
Scotch foursome event.
In the final of the Birney
Cup for neutrality-suspicious.
golfers, Coles Bason defeated
Capt. Ross Freeman, 2 and /.
NORBECK-Jack Gam was
the Presidents Cup tourna-
ment favorite, but that de-
signation must go to Ed Per-
kins now that he has elimi-
mated Gam, 2 and /. Perkins
meets Mike Sutton, 5 and 8
winner over Rudy Arkin in the
quarterfinalS yesterday. AL
Klompus, who eliminated Elkan
Groll, 2 and /, takes on Eddie
Miller, 4 and 3 victor over Mel
Feldman.
KENWOOD-Nick Hollander
won the Glass A tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Miss Wright
Scores Ninth
Win of Year

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex,
Aug. 10 (AP).-Mickey Wright
may not have felt up to par but
her golf certainly was as she
won her second straight Albu-
querque Swing Parade women's
professional golf tournament
yesterday.
The tall blond from San
Diego, chewing aspirins to COM
bat a touch of the flu, toured
the tough Paradise Hills Coun-
try Club course in two-under-
par 10 for a 54-hole total Of
211 and a two-stroke victory
over Marilynn Smith.
The money-winners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

with 146-12-134; Harold Boyd
took Glass B with 163-24-139;
Dick Dutton won Glass C with
174-36-138, and Mel Payne,
with 194-46-148, tied in Glass
D with E. K. Sullivan with
188-40-148.
WOODWORKING. and Mrs.
Larry Jacobs, the first team off
the tee, weren't overjoyed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

the prospects of their 85-1O-
rs holding up in the Kaufman
Cup mixed Scotch foursomeS
tournament yesterday, but as
they waited it began to look
better every minute, that is. Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Podetsky, the
last off the tee, came in with
84-16-68, winning by seven
strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
IS BEATS BAYER
Casper's Career
Back in Stride

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 10
(AP). - For three months,
Billy Casper, the round man
from Bonita, Calf, suffered
pain and anxiety from a hand
injury and the possibility that
his brilliant golf career had
ended.
While playing in the final
round of the Tournament of
Champions May S, he put his
2l0 pounds into a shot. Some
thing gave. Next, he found
himself with an inflamed ten
don sheath in his left hand.
Hand Responds
For many weeks the 5-foot-11
Casper wasn't able to grip a
golf club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Turner, Budding Win
Buvuriun Tennis

MUNICH, Germany, Aug. 10
(AP) Lesley Turner of Aus
tralia and Germany's Edda
Buding won the womens dou-
bles final yesterday at the Ba-
varia International tennis
championships by defeating
the South African Argentine
pair OF Renee Schuurman and
Norma Baylor, GO, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Coins Tennis Finals

KITE UEHEL, Austria,
Aug 10 (AP). - Christian
Kuknke, West German Davis
Cup star, qualified for the finals
of the International Alpine Cup
tennis tournament yesterday
with a 6-3. 4-6, Ga victory
over countryman Dieter
Ecklebe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BrothersR omr
In Sail Event

CENTREVILLE, Md, Aug.
10 (AP) Bob and Howard
Lippincott of Riverton, N. j.,
placed first and second in the
star class again yesterday in
the final day of the 22d an
nual Corsica River Yacht Club
sailing regatta.
Bob Lippincott, who won
Saturdays two races, won the
third yesterday for a sweep
of the competition in his class.
His brother, Howard, finished
third in one race Saturday to
mar a string of seconds.
Bob piloted his boat. No,
1888, while Howard sailed
aboard Cirrus.
Northwest winds blew across
the Smile triangular Chester
River course at 10 to Is knots.
Stars sailed two laps while the
other six classes sailed one.
The summaries:
star class, 45ss Bob Lippincott,
Cirrus, Howard Lippincott. tired Avon
Yacht Club, 2-3-9, SOB. Es Pritt iii
JACK stTeeton' Tired Avon Yacht Club,
8 International las II, Amorita.
e iGbbey Pgiiy Sg, coyses River YsS cb
ert Reeves, Severn Sailing Association ton
severn Sailing Associstion' 3d.! He? ~
buFys FoR gsa G4ss . Jp@lI gi5E Mar
wv e ci Clancy Barney SSn' I Meade e. III
Iirelcss. Robert Tunnel. Indian River
yacht Club Oak orchard. Del, 4-4-3.
sr H3Hmoson , G cnei. y ave. Lepny
Coleman c2 G4t Chester wi 3d. sOps, Donald
Country G. Sb n'S S.5.3.H Eyer gS. Yacht and
Judd Tired Avon Yacht Club. 5.4.i.
ia 2, Flamin Name. Marshall
8fF 76 SfyerR % Ssii PSTo ATF ESQ iobn
Syatne, Tired Avon Yacht Club 7SS-s
:, Penguin Seniors, Top Hat, Tom
kaufman, Severn Sailing Association
Potomac t River gg siTIkEsst len lPsnsO
3-2-i, -; 81 satin Doll. Bill McCiure
Annapolis Yacht Club, 8-3.2. III,
PENGUIN Juniors calise Allen
Chauvenet Potomac River Sailing Asso-
ciation, 5-3-l, .00h. .. Al Last II,
Jane Melvin. Annapolis Yacht Club
49,, ~. 2, Boat No B4BS. Morris
Ellison Tired Avon Yacht Club 4-6-3,
Racing Division IL, Marcarle. Mar.
snail Duer, Petapskut Sailing Associa >
tlon' .20.OS 2. spindrift, Kent NULL
kin. ANNAPOLIS Yacht Club, 1:5O;33.
=, Cruising Division Al Marluva,
Henry a. Wise. Gibson Island Yacht
squadron, 2:ll:57 2 Raider, Thomas
Sos Sos, severn Selling Association
ave lSSo .ii7.42S Puffin' James Rider
Cruising Division B--l, snallygaster
Charles stein stein, oIYs 2;l2,0 Z, Prim
Morton ysGs9 c 4iS6oBsiSstl corSiGa. Rye
10 csgiS;in1s Division cnli Gem. Ridge.
SHADOW ,9 H. Bii MyysSrSS.- tired xx9 Ror
Martha Ssfst EigR I oIys si3asT em'ri'y
= White shad 5Ny,. III; D. ,MsTluya
P Ps. $.iISs1sSs MQ %.. pic . Tq iSi
Parks, Maryland Yacht Club 2:25O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
English Cars
Sweep Honors
Al Marlboro
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

1t was estimated yesterday
by a knowledgeable observer
that the Ford Motor Co. prob
ably spent about $4,000 on its
mission to Marlboro. This was
before he learned of the crates
of champagne brought along in
case Of victory.
Ford's Falcon Spirits did not
win the third annual 12-hour
race yesterday but the cham
payne was consumed, anyway,
in toast to its English entries.
The English Ford Consul Cor
tina CTS swept the board.
The winning car was the
white Cortina driven by Bob
Olthoff of South Africa and
Briton Jack Sears, who COM
pleted 381 laps, or GAIT miles.
for an average of $50 miles per
hour.
Tweedale Factor
Two laps behind was the
Cortina painted gold and
piloted by England's Jimmy
Blumer and Henry Taylor.
Thanks to the on-course me-
chanical work of Art Tweedale
OF Falls Church. he and New
Yorker Dave Clark brought in
the third Cortina in 10th place
to give the foreign entry the
team prize, too.
Completing the sweep was the
index of performance (handi-
cap victory by the No. / car.
Thus ended the two-year domi-
nation of this race by the
Swedish Volvo, which managed
only sixth place this time.
Third in the final standings
was the remaining member of
the two-car Falcon Sprint en-
try, completing 374 laps under
the handling of Walt Hansgen,
Bob Julius and Charlie Hayes.
Two Saabs were next, with Hal
Mayforth and Dick Thompson
turning in 3G9 laps and Gus
Audrey and Bill Rutan 1868.
Most See Finish
Most of the crowd of about
1000 stayed around until the
10 pm. finish to see 20 of the
80 starters finish. But only
one of them was Volvo.
Winner of this event the
first two years at 364 laps both
times, the Volvo completed only
1862 trips on this occasion. Four
Volvos started the grind-half
of last years number.-and the
lone survivor was driven by
Rune Svensson and Art Tat
tersall, who won the inaugural
In 1861.
The first Volvo TO retire was
a model 444 at least five years
old, which lost Its brakes early.
The engine seized on a model
l22S at about 4:30 and an
identical car locked It's trans
mission while leading the race
shortly before 7 pm.
This left the Syensson-T
tersall car IN first place for a
moment, but 1t had only a
fourth gear remaining and the
top two Cortinas soon roared
by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Slower Pace
Helps Berlan
Win Eastern

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug.
10. - Deane Beman held the
Eastern Amateur golf cham
pionship for the third time in
four years today because of a
fast finish generated by a slow
down.
The Walker Cup ace from
Bethesda, Md, had a final one
under-par SO round at the
Elizabeth Manor course yester-
day for a three-stroke victory.
The SO, which gave him q
72-hole total of 282, didn't
match the brilliant Sc Deane
fired opening day. But it was
a lot better than his IA and
70 Friday and Saturday.
Decides on Switch
I'm the first three rounds, 1
was out to break the course
record every time I teed off,"
said Beman. Then, after those
poor second and third rounds,
I decided on a change of pace.
II was dead tired after the
first IL holes Saturday and had
nothing left for the stretch
I bogeyed the last three holes.
So I tried to slow it down and
preserve my energy so I could
play 10 holes without a let
down."
Strategy Works
Beman's strategy worked.
In yesterdays decisive round,
which he entered in a three
way tie for the lead with de-
Tending champion CharlieI
Smith of Gastonia, N. c., and
Wright Garrett of Danville, Va,
he equaled par IS going out
but clipped a stroke off par
with an incoming "a.
Both Smith, a former Walker
Cup player. and Garrett, a
member of Houston University's
golf team, had laSt-round TBS
and tournament totals of 285.
Ed Tutwiler of Charleston,
w. Va, posted a closing SO
and took fourth place with 200. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
OvercOmes Deficit

The victory, which Casper
won after overcoming a 5-stroke
deficit, four between the 10th
and 18th holes, brought Billy's
career earnings to $272,229.
Bayer collected $4,000, Ellis
$4,000 and Ford $4,000.
The two big attractions, Jul
Illus Boros, the National Open
king, and Nicklaus, the PGA
and Masters champ, had to
settle for less.
The husky Nicklaus picked
up 81 ,675 for his 278 and Boros
$3.50 for his 281 over the par
u, 6,515-yard WetherSfield
Country Club course.
The turning point yesterday
occurred on the well-trapped
l7th-a l98-yard par three
hole.
Casper, who caught up with
Bayer on the 18th, hit an iron
shot six feet from the pin for
a birdie, while big George strug-
gled for a par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

The 32-year-old Californian,
a former National Open cham
pion, says it was a time of
gloom and doom, spent won
dering whether my golf career
had ended"
But one day the hand began
to respond to medical treat
ment and after a few practice
sessions at Bonita, he accepted
. challenge to play Jack Nick
lauS in an exhibition. The hand
hurt a little, but he shot a So.
1t was time to face the truth,
to test the hand in PGA tourna-
ment play again. He did it in
the $4,000 Insurance City
Open, which ended yesterday,
and won the top money, a check
for $6,4O0.
Casper scored with a 13-under
par 271, downing big George
Bayer, the smuggling third-round
leader, by one stroke. Yves Ellis,
who set the pace in the first
and second rounds, was third
with 275, and Doug Ford was
fourth with 277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Can your wife boke her own breods
Can she get kids leg stitched and not
phone YOU al the Office until its oil over2
Find something 10 talk about when The
~ set goes on The blink
Does she worry about The BombS
Make your neishbors' children wish
FAIRFAX S
H. B. Lontzsch, Inc. S
Rts. %, SO and Il ! mr.. Foirfox Cir. l.
WASHINGTON A
Mid-City Soles Corp. j,
l4ol Rhode Island Ave. NE. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

thot she were their mother2
81 viii she soy "Yes" 10 camping ki
rs otter so stroieht weeks OF cookina2
'e Let your daughter keep pei snake
the back yordS
Invite Is people 10 dinner even hovoI
III she only hos service Tor l22
SILVER SPRING RocI
Silver Spring Auto City, Inc. Mont
1900 Eost-West Highway 100
ARLINGTON The
Joe Heshmon's, Inc. Volks
52l2 Jefferson Davis Highway the \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Do you have the right kind Of wife for it?

Name cot "Rover"2
ing "Trip Order escoreotsS
y live onother yeor without fernitWe ond
'noke IN toke trip 10 Europe insteod2
you give up your ob-with smie2
though And neon t2
Congratulations.
ROCKVILLE
Montgomery County Cors, Inc.
; E: g: :: : $ :::: : ' %
the Washington oreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
WASHINGTON

Mid.City SoIes Corp.
l40l Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HuIIeck Trial Set
On Dove Betting

NEW BERN. N. c.. June Q
(AP).-The case against Rep
reSentative Halleck. Republi-
can Of Indiana. charged with
mlawfully hunting and taking
wild doves over q baited area.
is scheduled to come to trial
here on Monday.
The House minority leader Is
not expected to appear at the
United States District Court
hearing. He win be represented
by Albert Ellis, q Jacksonville
IN. CO. attorney.
Codefendants In the case in
clude Z. Wayne weant. . Dep
uty Undersecretary Of Com
merce. B. H. Oates. r. Z. Pugh.
David ]. Rose. and James 8.
Lewis. All are from North
Carolina.
The group was arrested near
here in the fall Of 1862.
Mr.. Halleck has said he knew
nothing Of the baited field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

sion as great in the North as
in the South?
A. 1t can be more difficult,
because the problems in the
South, at least temporarily, are
more easily resolved. The
Negroes are concerned in Bir-
mingham about being able to
sit at a lunch counter, employ
ment. taking the signs off the
drinking fountains and TAX
ing the signs off the rest rooms.
Well. you can do that and re-
lease a valve
Q. But for how longP
A. Well. for some time
But in the North, in Chicago
or Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco what steps would you
take to release that valve?
What you have to do is really
take some drastic action, so
you could have a more serious
you could have a more serious
situation In the Northern cities
than you do in the South.
q. Has the desegregation
timetable been speeded up by
recent Developments
A. Birmingham - with its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

none to 1000. and in Fayettt
County, Tennessee, from So Il
5000.
There have been major step
in the field of transportation
More than 200 railroad termi.
mails have been desegregated
more than 100 bus terminals
All airports have been deseg'
regated
@. How about equal oppor.
tunity in employment?
A. We've done a good deal IL
employment within the Fedora
Government. There are 500 KEY
policy-making jobs which arr
held by Negroes now. Below
that, the increase is about 81
per cent
There also has been tremen-
douS improvement In Negro
employment with contractors
who do business with the Fed
eral Government.
Progress has been made
There were 70 or so school dis
tricts desegregated last Septem-
Der and there was no violence
or disorder.
@. Is the danger Of an explo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT
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To prove the new "Wisp- Ear"@
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This new hearing aid marvel
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

pictures - aroused Negroes in
all parts of the United States
to feel they wanted more action
NOT just by the Federal Gov
eminent. but more action in
their day-to-day living. In
many areas. North and South
they're being treated as second
class citizens. They wanted
that to end and think they
disturbed the conscience of the
country.
That has affected prospects
for legislation that previously
we could not have had any ex-
pectation of passing -.
People should ask them
selves: What have I done to
alleviate this problem? Has
anything been done in my COM
munity? Have I taken any kind
OF leadership? Have I taken