davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04

JUNEAU, R - Alaska's contro- versial on-and-off liquor regula- tions were on again today.
 State Police throughout Alas ka began enforcement of the uni form hours regulation at 3 am, following a State Supreme Court ruling yesterday.
 The high court ordered the ef- feet of a lower court judgment in the liquor case Ito be null and void and of no force and effect. :"
 Thus the court, in it's first for mai action since it's appointment last July, restored nearly two dozen regulations adopted by the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board and originally put into ef- feet on November 1.
 The Supreme Court action came two weeks after U. s. District Court at Fairbanks had declared the new regulations invalid, be- cause the ABC had been improp- erly delegated regulatory author ity by the Legislature.
 The regulations require that all licensed beverage establishments in the state close at 3 am. on weekdays and am. on holidays Before the regulations were adopted - and during the time they were declared invalid - bars and taverns outside of city
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Herter Promises Serious Study of Boring Strait Dam

JUNEAU, LR - Governor Egan said today an immediate and thorough study of a proposal by Russian engineer to bridge the Boring Sea Strait with floating dam has been promised by Sec retary of State Herter.
 Egan said he had received letter from the Secretary saying the study would be made by appropriate offices of the De- partment of State in consul tation with other interested agen- cies of the government"
 Herter's letter was in reply to one written to the Secretary last month by Egan, soon after the So- viet news agency Tass had re- ported the proposal by a Moscow engineer named Borisov.
 In an article in the Soviet Lit erary Gazette, Tass reported, Bor- isov said the dam might change the climate of the Arctic and open frozen tundra to development and warm the northern seas.
 Egan asked for State Depart ment study of the project, giving consideration to exploring the in ternational benefits to accrue from a joint study of the feasibility and merit" of such a dam.
 Herter, in his reply to the Gov ernor, said the project mot only has a number of points of great interest to us, but also would in volve many complex problems which I would like to have time to study rather carefully"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Ike's Message to Host Nations is Peace in Freedom
By JOE KANE

WASHINGTON, R-America's s real message to the world, says President Eisenhower, is peace and friendship, in freedom"
 The President talked on that theme last night in a televised ad- dress to the nation just before leaving on a three-week trip that will take him half way around the world.
 He described his trip as a mis- sion of peace and good will.
 He also renewed his appeal for an end to the steel strike, and said efforts to sustain the peace depend on a healthy economy.
 He spoke of "a peaceful bar rier, erected by freedom in plug ging for mutual security or for eign aid spending.
 The President spoke from his White House office.
 "I shall try to convey to every one III oI4AN1llS IO reduce the tensions dividing man. kind -- an effort first requiring, as indeed MT. Khrushchev agrees, the beginning of mutual disarma- ment," he said. "Of course, will stress that the first requirement for mutual disarmament is mutual verification"
 Eisenhower said T hope to make this truth clear - that, on all this earth, not anywhere does our nation seek territory, selfish gain or unfair advantage for it. self. I hope all can understand that beyond her shores, as at home, America aspires only to promote human happiness, justly achieved"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
By STAN CARTER

ROME, R-Ancient Rome gave President Eisenhower a rainy but warm welcome today at the start of his 22,0O0-mile mission of peace and good will"
 Even the Communists, taking a cue from Soviet Premier Khrush- chev, joined in the welcome with banners saying: Communists of Rome Salute President Dwight Eisenhower"
 The American President told greeters at Rome's Ciampino Air port that his message for each of the II countries he visits is one of friendship and freedom, and he hopes it twill be heard in every country where communica- tions are allowed freely"
 Eisenhower expressed pleasure in landing ''in this great city which was for so long the very center of all Western civilization" " Relatives Clasping Hands
 He said he was glad to come to Italy, too, because of the ''ties of blood which unite our two coun- tries" He noted that millions of Americans sprang from Italian origins, "so our friendship is not merely official, but comes from the people, from relatives clasp ing hands across the sea"
 The President said he looked forward with eagerness to his
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Rosetta Duncan of The Duncan Sisters, Dies From Car Crash Injuries

CHICAGO, tR - Rosetta Dun can, 58, one of the famed Duncan Sisters, veteran vaudeville com edy team, died today of injuries suffered in an automobile acci- dent Tuesday.
 Miss Duncan, who suffered frac- lures of both legs, at least 10 ribs and internal injuries, died in MacNear Hospital in suburban Rerwyn. She had not regain con- sciousness since the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
BLUE BADGE OF COURAGE

Tim Mckee, 4-year-OId resident of Dayton,
Ohio, displays his first sinner received play
ing football on the corner with the "big
guys" Beau Tins toy poodle, offers SYM
pathy. Tim says he wants to be fullback
when he gets little bigger.-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
GuoIieImi and LeBoron
Are lin NIL PASSING

Carson was this time a year
ago. Anderson has caught 10
passes, all thrown by Guglielmi,
for BOG yards and two touch
downs. Carson, now a swing
man for Anderson and Joe
Walton, isn't listed in the select
group-yet.
BOsseler, James Listed
The Redskins also have two
ball carriers in the first 10
eighth-place Don Bosseler d55)
and 1Oth-place Dick James
Q45). James also is second in
kickoff returns, eighth in
punt returns and tied for
eighth in scoring with 10 points.
Ollie Matson's big day for the
Los Angeles Rams against the
Chicago Bears-199 yards on 81
tries moved him into the
runnerup spot behind Brown
Green Bays Paul Hornung
26th in the league a year ago
with 80 yards, is fourth with
243. He ranks ahead of San
Francisco's Joe Perry, who thus
far has added 1913 yards to his
all-time league record of 6.549
Other Redskins on the honor
role include Jim Podoley. cur
rently on the injured list, fourth
in punt returns; and Sam
Baker, tied for second in punt
ing with Norm Van Brocklin OF
the Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
COMMISSIONER LAID TO REST
NIL Owners Meeting
On Bells Successor

and it always was Bell who
patched up the quarrels.
Now that Bell Is gone it is
believed some old resentments
may appear-and this is bound
to make it difficult to reach
quick agreement on a new
commissioner.
Support of a man by one
owner possibly will prejudice
him in the eyes of another.
1t is expected that a commit
tee representing all the oppos-
ing viewpoints will be formed.
This group will screen the
candidates and report to the
NIL draft meeting scheduled
for the end of November.
What kind Of a man will
succeed Bell? Some Of the
owners feel the successor should
come from the NFL ranks, like
Bell himself. Others prefer an
outsider, a public f1gure-per-
haps a judge or a Governor.
Before he became commits
sioner Bell owned the Phila-
delphia Eagles and later the
Pittsburgh Steelers. Pro foot
ball was his whole life. He
died Sunday of a heart attack
while watching the Eagles play
the Steelers at Franklin Field.
Mum erous names have
cropped up as successor to the
man who held the top NIL
post for Is years.
Frequently mentioned is Ed
win ]. Anderson, president Of
See BELL, Page Bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IA
(AP).-Bert Bell, commissioner
of the National Football
League, was buried today
and the difficult hunt for a
successor is on.
The shoes of Bell, who died
Sunday at the age of IS. won't
be filled easily. Everyone In
the pro game agrees there was
one Bell-and there will be no
other.
The IL NIL club owners, all
serving as honorary pail
bearers, were present at
services in St. Margaret's
Roman Catholic Church in
suburban Narberth, where Bell
made his home. Burial was
in Calvary Cemetery. near
Valley Forge.
Thousands viewed the body
last night in a center Phila-
delphia funeral home. Top
sports figures and unknown
fans walked side by side in
silence past the casket. Tears
were in many eyes. Those
who knew him spoke quietly
of Bells friendliness. his hui
mility, his joy for living and
football-particularly.
After the funeral, the owners
were to hold an informal meet
ing. Prompt agreement on q
new commissioner is unlikely
The tempers of NFL club owners
aren't known to be cool
They've boiled over frequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

NIL Statistics. Pose B-2l
->-~-~-~--~~--
lielmi and Eddie LeBaron rank
one-two in forward passing,
with Goog showing a comfort
able lead over his little team
mate, who led the league last
year.
Despite his good beginning,
Brown is well behind his SO
pace with 314 yards on rs trips.
After three games last year he
had a phenomenal 482 yards
on rs carries, winding up with
a record 1927 yards on 257
trips for So yard average.
Broke Van Buren's Mark
Browns sparkling effort shat
tered the 10-year-old record Of
1,146 yards owned by Steve Van
Buren, of the Philadelphia
EdBlCo.
Guglielmi, moving too the
fore with winning performances
against the Pittsburgh Steelers
and the Chicago Cardinals, is
we'll ahead of LeBaron's three
game pace of a year ago as
well as the current season. The
one time Notre Dame ALL
America sports a 1874 yard
average with 10 competitions in
80 attempts for 430 yards and
three touchdownS.
The man responsible for
Guglielmi's high estate-End
Bill Anderson - ranks eighth
among the pass receivers. a peg
lower than teammate john,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
EXPECTS TO WIN SEVERAL
Nugent Not GIum
About 1-3 Mark

the Terp coach said. North
Carolina has a real good foot
ball team. But we've played
Texas and Syracuse. and are
going back for more"
Nugent likes Maryland's
schedule with nationally ranked
teams. That's better than win
ming two or three games
against mediocre teams, and
then having the roof fall in
later" he said.
Voices Optimism
II believe we're going to win
several more games. maybe one
this Saturday against a good
North Carolina team"
Nugent said it's a pleasure
to watch Novak. Bill Kirchiro,
Dick Barlund. Gary Collins.
Joe Mona and other sopho-
mores, knowing they will be
around two more years. He said
all of them are improving each
week.
Some of his sophs are just
getting their confidence, and
welcome tough assignments.
Tom feels the real Maryland
fans will stick with him. and
that they won't be too disap-
pointed when the season is over.
NOTES-N said he
thought the Terps played well
against Wake Forest, and de-
Tended we'll against the threat
of Norman Snead'S passes.
The Terps' coach recalled his
only previous meeting with Jim
Hickey, the North Carolina
coach. Nugent was coach at
Hopewell High in Virginia and
Hickey co-coach at John Mar
shall. A crowd of 10000 swelled
over stands seating $500 and
cost his team two touchdowns.
Hickey's team won, TO.
The Tar Heels will arrive Fri
day afternoon and stay at the
Sheraton Park.
Saturday will be parents day.
The dads of the MARYLAND play
ers will wear numbers CORE
spending to their sons num-
bers. This is the weekend
trip for the North Carolina stu
dents, and about 1900 are ex-
pected to accompany the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Jim Brown Of Cleveland, who
set a new record in winning the
National Football Leagues
ground-gaining championship
last year. is back on top again
in the first statistical roundup
of 1859.
But the big news for Wash
ington fans is that Ralph Gug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Co|oniaIs Go
Through Long
lacking Drills
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

The first thing George Wash
ington's football team. did yes
terday in practice was devote
half an hour to tackling. The
same thing happened Monday.
and more Of the same was
listed for today, unless the rains
interfered.
Coach DO Sherman just isn't
happy with the way his charges
"let them get away" in the last
two games, and he doesn't want
it to happen Saturday in the
game against Furman at
Greenville, S. c. This is one
the Colonials have a good
chance of winning. In fact,
they will be favored for the
first thine this season.
Some attention in practice
also is being given the left half
back post. In four games the
Colonials have started three
different players there, Jerry
Powers and Joe Ozefovich. both
seniors, and Carl Nidiffer, a
sophomore.
None Complete Player
All have something to rec
ommend them, but none has
proven the complete player.
Chuck Packan. quarterback of
the second team, also has
played quite a bit at left half
with the first unit, although
so far he hasn't been starter
there.
What Sherman wants there
and so does practically every
coach-is a player who can run
and pass and also play excellent
defense. Mulling over the sit
uation, Sherman admits it
would take the combined talents
of practically all the players
he's tried at left half to satisfy
him in one player.
Likes Platoon System
lone of them may be fine on
defense" he said, but he can't
run worth darn. Or if I put
a good runner there, the other
team just scores twice as many
touchdowns past him as he gets
for U.S."
And every time Sherman
See CIV, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Second Fire, in 3 Duys
Hits Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. IA
(AP) Another fire broke out
at Churchill Downs today, caus-
ing an estimated $4,000 in
damage to the Kentucky Derby
race tracks greenhouse.
1t was the second blaze al
the plant in three days. A
$4,000 fire destroyed two barns
Monday.
Fire officials said a defective
furnace apparently caused the
latest blaze, and possibly cleo
trio wiring caused Mondays
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Frick Bars Any Extension
Of Time for Griffs to Move
Cronin Hopes
High Damages
Will Stop Cal
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

Calvin Griffith has II days
remaining if he desires to
transfer the Senators to Min
neapolis and draft territory
from the American Association,
for Commissioner Ford Prick
says there will be no extension
Of the October 81 deadline.
Prick, an outspoken oppo-
nent of any move from WASH
ington, said last night. Draft
ing territories comes under my
jurisdiction, and I'll tell you
now-it will be october 81 or
nothing"
Meanwhile, Joe Cronin, pres
ident of the American League
and another professed OPP
ponent of the shift. expressed
hope that the indemnities the
Senators would have to pay
the American Association might
kill the whole idea.
Maybe the cost will stop
him." Crohin told a reporter.
"The damages might be too
high for him to even get past
the first step. When he adds
that up he may decide to stay
right where he is"
Association Not Notified
Ed Doherty, president of the
American Association, says
Griffith has not served notice
on him that he will invade the
Minneapolis-St. Paul territory.
That triple-A league will ask
$450,000 damages if Griffith
moves to Minneapolis, Doherty
declared.
while I have not talked to
Griffith recently, we did have a
conversation about the possible
move when we met in Fort
Worth during the summer"
Doherty told a reporter. "Grif-
fifth asked me, How much will
your league charge me to go to
Minneapolis?'
Il replied" Doherty con-
tinued, that he could not get
into that territory for anything
less than the Pacific Coast
League charged for the two
teams it dropped" That amount
was $225,000 each for Los An
See SENATOR'S, Page Bio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Godfreys Son Breaks Leg in Soccer Come

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. IA (AP)
Mike Godfrey, son of Enter
tainer Arthur Godfrey, suffered
a broken leg here yesterday in
a soccer game.
Young Godfrey, a student at
Virginia Military Institute, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star STEM Writer

star STEM Writer
Coach Tom Nugent appraised
his first Maryland football
team yesterday and acknowl-
edged that he doesn't like the
Terp's l-3 record. but he be-
lieves matters could be con-
siderably worse.
Nugent believes many others
will join Maryland's company
as victims Of Texas and SYRIA
cuse. both unbeaten and ma
tionally ranked. before the sea-
son is completed.
Texas is the Southwest Con-
ference favorite. and Syracuse
is the choice at this stage for
the Lambert Trophy as the
East's best team.
The Maryland coach said he
wasn't going to make an issue
of an officials decision that APP
peared to have cost Maryland
a touchdown and victory
against Wake Forest last week,
but he said the play was so
close it could have been called
either way,
Novak Awfully Close
Nugent was referring to the
lplay on which Dick Novak
fumbled near the goal line. An
official ruled that the Maryland
Quarterback was not over. Still
and motion pictures show No
yak was awfully close, if not
over. Nugent said the official
was closest to the play and he
should have known what he
was doing.
Nugent is thankful for the
victory over West Virginia. He
said the scores against Texas
and Syracuse could have been
closer if Maryland had been
more conservative. He said the
Wake Forest game was a toss
UP.
Our kids are going around
talking about backs such as
Rene Ramirez of Texas and
Ernie Davis of Syracuse as
though we're equal" Nugent
said.
That should help in future
games, including this weeks
game against North Carolina, I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

injured in the third period of
a game with Randolph Macon
College.
At the time of his injury, the
score was tied IL. VMI then
Stormed back to score two goals
and win the game, 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
BLUFFToN Locals

A. w. LaRue, Hammond, Ind,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wingate.
Past week callers in the Sid
ney Huber home were Mrs. Wal
do Huber, Mrs. Olan Herr, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleo Cole, Andrew
Stauffer, Ross Mcdonald, Rev.
Kantner, Will Steiner, Wilford
Steiner, w. A. Vermillion, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Jennings, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Krautter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Deit-
Ter and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millen Geiger
spent the week end in Cleveland
with the Homer Geigers.
The Faculty club of Bluffton
college have arranged for their
monthly programs which will be
held in the social room in Found
ers hall. Miss Ada Lapp is pres
ldent; DR.. Paul Shelly, secre-
tary treasurer; Rev. Harry Yo-
der, program chairman; Mrs.
Darwin Luginbuhl and Mrs. Del
bert Gratz, co-chairmen of the
social committee; Mrs. Carl
Lehman, chairman of the well
fare committee.
The young people of the Pres
byterian church belonging to the
Westminster Fellowship group,
and their advisors, Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Hannum and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Mathewson, held a
retreat Sunday in the YWCA in
Lima. In the afternoon the par
ents of the young people came
for the installation and dedica-
ton service at 4 o'clock. After
the supper hour a vesper service
concluded the days activities.
Michael Diller is the moderator
of the Bluffton W. F.
Miss Roberta Rivers of Wads-
worth was a weekend guest of
Samuel Dixon, a sophomore in
college from Wilmington, N. c.
Miss Rivers stayed in the Leh-
man house. where Miss M'Della
Moon is matron.
Bruce Triplett has entered
Ohio Northern university, Ada,
as junior in the dental depart
ment.
Miss Lynn Bartholomew,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles |
Bartholomew of Lansdale, Pa,
and granddaughter of Mrs. Hazel |
Eversole, is a freshman in the |
music department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Triple
horn spent the week end with
their daughter and family, the
James Roberts of New Paris.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
r E so LUTON

Declaring the amount of taxes that
may be raised by levy at the maximum
rate authorized by law without a vote of
the electors to be insufficient and deciar-
ing the necessity of levy in excess Of
such late.
BE TT RESOLVED. BY the Council
of the Village of Bluffton, State Of
bers elected thereto concurring:
SECTION !. That the amount Of
taxes that may be raised by the levy of
taxes at the maximum rate authorized by
RC Sec. 57o5.O2 on the taxable property
in said Village will be insufficient to
proved adequate amounts for the neces.
Bary requirements OF said Village and
providing additional funds for current
expenses of The subdivision that taxes
be levied on the taxable property In
said Village for the period of five (5)
yeers, at a rate in excess Of such max
iEnun rate authorized by said RC Sec.
6f05.02. -
SECTION 2. That it is necessary TO
levy taxes for the years 1859. 1860. 1851.
1852, and 1868 at the rate for each
year of Two (2) mills on each dollar of
the tax valuation of the taxable property
within the Village of Bluffton. Ohio.
in excess of the rate authorized by said
RC Sec. 57o5.o2. So
SECTION 8. That the Clerk be. and
he hereby is, directed to certify a copy
of this Resolution TO the Board of Elec-
tions of Allen County, Ohio, in order
that said Board of Elections may make
the necessary arrangements for the sub
mission of such question to the electors
of said Village, as provided by law.
lRC See. 57o6.o2)
= SECTION T.. That the Mayor be, and
he is hereby, directed to cause notice Of
such election to be published, as re-
quired by law. (RC Sec. 57o5.02)
Passed this 18th day of September, 1859.
Attest: A. ]. B. Longsdorf
Clerk Of Council
Charles Z. Alderman us.s...
President of Council
Approved: David L. Riser
Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
Blue Cross Opens
Membership Rolls

Individual memberships are
now being accepted in Hospital
Service, Inc, the approved Blue
Cross disqualification plan oper-
ated in this area.
Persons under 65 who are un-
employed, retired or work where
there are less than 10 employees
are eligible to join. The usual
method of joining Blue Cross is
through established groups in
business places, but until Sep
tember 30 all persons who can
guilty will be accepted.
Applications may be obtained
in any of IL member hopsitals
in this district or at Blue Cross
offices in the Dauch building,
Lima. Bluffton Community hos
pital is one of the Blue Cross
member hospitals.
Hiram Wenger, Ropp Triplett
and Wilford Geiger of Bluffton
are among the directors of the
Lima district Blue Cross plan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-24
French Classes
Resume Here

Next Monday Elementary
French will resume in grade
school under the instruction of
Miss Frances Annette Stemen,
who is presently College French
student.
The program last year reached
a climax when fifteen, elementary
students successfully passed the
formal illustrated vocabulary
tests accompanying their pro-
gram. These students came main
ly from the pilot groups in third
grade classes of Mademoiselle
Hilty and Madame Steiner. One
first grade student of Madame
Murray qualified.
The list includes Mesdemoiselles
Anne Triplett, Marie Jeanne Ba-
ker, Bethli Daley, Judithe Leh-
man, Janice Lugibihl, Debra Nc
Kibben; Carole Koontz, Devon
Bucher, Nannette Bucher, Denise
Jeffers, Beverly Edouards, Cand-
ace Swank, Constance Sommer,
Joyce Reichenbach; and Monsieur
Geoffroi Szabo.
Eight Little Golden Books
written in the French language
have been placed in the school
library. Printed in Paris by Les
Editions Cocorico, the books are
inscribed with the above list of
names.