davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
KNOW YOUR CIVIL AIR PATROL
 Released by F. s. RHODE. CAP. Commander
Released By MAJ. F. S. RHODE
Released by ]

NO F.. HIS lS IliC illlltli III O series of articles developed to aid the public in understanding the objectives and abilities of the Civil Air Patrol, both nationally and locally.
 CAP Mission: Youth Education - Cadet Formal Curriculum
 Ours is a pioneering country. Today, in this mid-20th Century we are fast coming to recognize the truth that Nothing is as con- stant as change" and that the challenges of the future are more to be respected than the attain ments of the past.
 In the last two dozen years, the complexion of our civilization has changed drastically. We have lifted into the air age, exploded into the atomic age, and now - within the space of a single year = propelled into the fringe of the space age.
 Through these challenging times, CAP has adopted and maintained long-range objec- tive which has been - for an organization of its tender years - remarkably flexible, surpris- ingly mature, and realistically effective.
 That objective is simply to pre- pare Americas coming genera tions to recognize and accept their responsibilities in our rap idly developing aerospace age.
 Let us examine that objective and what CAP is doing to shape the future.
 Anyone who has had the good fortune to witness a mighty Air Force Atlas rise from the Florida sands into the sky must be im- pressed with the enormous impli- cations involved in the launching of that gigantic rocket. Getting 100 tons of fuel and metal high into the upper limits of our earth's atmosphere requires tremendous amounts of brainpower, man. power and firepower. The launch ing of an Atlas is dynamic illus tration of the fulfillment of some of the demands that lie before us - in a future which is exciting, provocative and promising.
 The course ahead is exciting because it deals with the fancy and fascination of missiles; it is provocative because it stimulates imagination to the Nth degree; it is promising because it begins at the threshold of our last frontier.
 Like the Atlas, CAPS program for this future is three-pronged. It consists of:
 CD The first stage - the exist ence of need, and the determi- nation to satisfy that need.
 e The second stage - progress sive thinking and creative plan ming.
 (3) And finally, the payload - the CAP youth education course.
 The CAP has spent years in building the first stage of this program. Our organization was founded in response to a need - the urgent need to protect our eastern shores against submarine attack in the early days of WWII. When that situation had been suc- cessfully met, at the cost of nu- merous lives. CAP turned to the business of meeting other needs, bred by the demands of war. But when conflict was ended, CAP sought a peaceful outlet for its capabilities. It found that out let in a training program for the young people, growing up in an
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19

environment SuQQenly dllVe to the influences of aviation.
 CAPS determination to satisfy the needs of our young people af- fected by the mushrooming de- velopments of an air-dominated world led to the construction of the second stage of the CAP youth program - the thinking and plan ming that has resulted in the crea- ton of CAPS accredited youth aviation education courses, the formal portion of the Cadet program.
 Perhaps there are those who do not know that CAP offers the teenage cadets comprehensive one to three-year course in basic aviation fundamentals. In numer- ous places around the nation, this course is included as an elective subject in high school; nation wide it is conducted by CAP senior members in classroom man. ner at Squadron level. Here in Alaska, the State Education Cur ricu1a Board has authorized the course as an accredited elective subject, permitting one, two or three years of instruction, accord ing to the demands, facilities and desires of each individual high school and its supervising officials.
 The fundamental tools of this course are seven illustrated texts and accompanying color film strips which explore, in terms teenagers can understand, such subjects as Aviation and You;" Aircraft in Flight" - aerodyna- mics. 'FPower for Flight and construction of engines and power plants; "Airports, Airways and Electronics" Reorganization of airports, development and opera ton of electronic "roadways in the sky" Navigation and Weather" "The Problems of Airpower"-an examination of the international aspects and impacts of air power; and 1.-The Dawning Space Age"
 These books take the fledgling student of aviation to the limits of conventional airpower The in- troduction and proven success of this second stage of the CAP pro- gram has paved the way for the most ambitious effort yet - the extension of the fundamental course which will be the payload of CAPS academic rocket.
 Resting confidently on tn e launching pad, Civil Air Patrol has today taken a bold step for ward and entered the world of missiles, rockets and astronautics.
 The latest book in CAPS series "The Dawning Space Age" tackles this modern subject with vigor. It is a complex book for it deals with complex topics. Yet it is not beyond the understand ing of our teen-agers today, for this is their heritage. They are growing rapidly in an academic climate of space technology, and the use they make of the knowl- edge and skills available to them will determine the future of our country, our civilization and our personal security.
 Let's look at some pertinent facts from history.
 For many years, peace in the world was assured, not by gentle manly agreements or round table conferences, but through a show of force by a nation which was then the undisputed power of the world. The strength of the Ro- man legions led any peoples con- templating conquest to think twice. By virtue of this deterrent force, the Roman empire fo1 a time = commanded peace in the world. This period is appro-
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOCKEY SCORES

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Oct. is
(AP).-Florida's offense burst
open in the second half today
on the hard running of Sopho-
more Halfback Bob Hoover and
the trickery of Larry Libertore,
a 13S-pound sophomore quar-
terback, for a 1910 victory over
winleSs Vanderbilt.
1t was Florida's second
Southeastern Conference VIC
tory without defeat and the
fourth in five starts for the
predominately sophomore team.
Hoover smashed Is yards for
the first touchdown midway
through the third quarter. Lib
ertore set up the second touch
down with a 58-yard run early
in the fourth quarter and then
threw a 6-yard scoring pass to
Don Deal.
It was Vandy'S fourth
conference loss and
the third straight week the
Commodores failed to score.
After a scoreleSs first half
that was a battle of blunders,
8-point favorite Florida came
back with the kind Of fire it
showed in upsetting Georgia
Tech i 20 weeks ago and domi-
mated play the rest Of the way.
A mixup in signals in the
Vandy backfield led to Flori-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BY CARL SELL
star ataN Writer

Halfback Scott Swan cracked
over for two extra points after
Halfback Sonny Utz scored on
long plays to give Annandale
High School q hard-fought
1912 victory over Mclean in
q Northern Virginia Group la
League game yesterday ct Nc
Lean.
The victory was Annandale's
NTH straight this year and
10th IN q row since q tie with
Wakefield last season. 1t was
McLean's first loss after four
straight victories this year. As
q result, Annandale took over
undisputed first place in the
league.
Mclean jumped OF to . 60
lead early in the second quar-
ter. After Claude Brown faxed
Q field goal. Quarterback Elliott
Mcbride, who was to hold the
ball, faxed the Atoms defense
on the play and hit End Randy
Hughes with. Q pass good for
10 yards and 9 touchdown,
Tackle Bob jackson fell on q
Mclean tumble near the end
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Boby Spiders
Bump Bulls

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IS
(AP.-The Richmond fresh
ment today scored the first time
they had the ball and went on
to defeat previously unscored-
on Bulls Prep, 1913.
Bill Sommer passed seven
yards to End John Hilton to
cap q 67-yard drive following
the opening kickoff. Sommer
ran seven yards to score in the
second quarter. then passed SO
yards to Halfback Bill Martini
for another score before re-
linuuishing the quarterbacking
chores to Bill Silvi.
Silvi passed to Richard Hank
inSon for 20 yards ana Q fourth
Richmond touchdown in the
third period. Richard Altman
returned the ensuing KICKOFF rs
yards for the only Bulls score.
gTeHaoERS gHsHaIS RSERa EPRaosH 3 g 4 $ss
Riehmond- Hilton Z, pass from Som
tner t6ommer kick)
Richnond-sommer q run tkieE
Richmond-Martinl 90. pass from Som
mer (pass failed).
Richmond- 20. pass from
eilVi (Hankinson pass from Silvil,
Bullis-Allman as, KICKOFF return INC
CURE pass from MuFrayl.
Richmond-Deco 3. run.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

Quarterback Bryant Har-
ward passed the last eight
yards to End Joe Leichtnam
for the touchdown midway
through the first quarter.
Techs Larry Stallings broke
through and blocked Dyas' try
for the extra point.
But Dyas came back in the
second quarter and kicked a
S7-yard field goal for a 30
Auburn lead.
After driving to the Auburn
II twice and failing to cash in,
Tech finally got into the scoring
column in the fourth quarter
when Stann Gam rifled a 29-
yard pass to Halfback Billy
Williamson.
Techs Tommy Wells, who al
ready has tied a national record
with seven field goals on seven
tries, failed-hiS first miss of
the seaSon-on a 27-yard kick
in the second quarter.
Wells field goal attempt
capped one Tech drive to the
Auburn IL. On the other drive
to the Auburn II, Bryant Har-
ward intercepted a Gam pass.
Chick Grsning. a Junior half
back, stopped an Auburn drive
for a touchdown - actually
stopped it twice-in the second
quarter. Auburn's Jim Price, all
alone, intercepted a Marvin
Tebbetts pass on the Tech SO.
Graning pulled him down on
the 6. Then Graning intercepted
a Bobby Hunt pass, erasing the
Auburn threat.
GEORGIA TECH 90 o o -
AUBURN ----------- 6 3 0 %
Auburn-Leichtnam 8, pass from Har-
ward (kick failedl.
Auburn-Field goal. Dyas 81.
Georgia Tech-Williamso 20, pass
from Gam wells kick).
Attendance-44,O00.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Osbourn Beaten
By Stuart, 1913

Jeb Stuart High School
raised its Northern Virginia
Group la League record to
40 with a 1913 victory over
Osbourn last night at Falls
Church. The Raiders are Al
overall.
Halfback John Blackwell
scored two touchdowns for Jeb
Stuart, one on a 44-yard run.
Halfback Ray German passed
20 yards to End Travis Curd
for Osbourn's final touchdown.
SEs 1ssqH9E sT1xRr - g SS EilSs
osbourn scoring: Touchdowns-
Narrower g, rum; Curd GO, pass
from German. conversion-German
(run).
Jeb Stuart scoring: Touchdowns-
Blackwell "a, run; 3, rum: Travers
(11. rum Conversion - Blackwell
(runl.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Sophs Spark Florida
Over Vanderbilt, 12-0

da's first touchdown. Vandy
recovered a tumble at its 4.
Then Hank Lesesne was rushed
on his punt from behind the
goal and q low kick was fielded
by Florida's Lindy Infante at
the Vandy 80. He ran it to the
"a. and after two plays Hoover
cut over left guard and went
all the way.
Florida'S second touchdown
drive went SO yards after a Ga
yard quick kick by Vandy'S
Russ Morris.
VANDERBILT % 0 o o. o
FLORIDA -------- U b 6-12
Fiorida-Hoover Is. run tkick
failed.
Fiorida-Deal 8. pass from Liber-
tore run faIledl.
Attendance-31. 900.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is (AP) .
--Sophomore Fullback Hal To-
bin brought Southern Cali
fornia from behind with q So
yard touchdown run and SEN
ior Halfback Lynn Gaskill add
ed Q 42-yard scoring run as the
Trojans defeated California, AZ
10, today.
A crowd Of 39,s3O saw the
teams in their first Big Five
Conference clash. and few left
Memorial Coliseum until Gaskill
scooted down the sideline In
front Of the Trojan bench for
his six points and Q 20-10 lead.
Southern Cal ended its Scor-
ing In the last two minutes
when Skip johnson intercepted
. pass and ran 23 yards for Q
touchdown.
The Golden Bears, who held
the Trojans to q TT tie at the
half, took q momentary lead
early in the third quarter on
q 22-yard field goal by Jim
Ferguson but it was short-liyed.
Tobin broke through the Bear
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Hummond Routs
Groveton, 1876,
AS Hodges Stors

Quarterback Tom Hodges
scored three touchdowns on
short runs to cap long drives as
Hammond High School defeat
ed Groveton, 1876, in q North
ern Virginia Group IA League
football game yesterday ct
Groveton.
Hodges also passed SO yards
to End Ted Shaw for a touch
down as Hammond hiked its
league mark to Al. Groveton Is
now 2-3. t
Groveton's only touchdown
came on a 79-yard punt return
by Joe Schamburg In the third
period.
HAMMOND - q II Q-33
GROVETON - o o.
Hammond scoring: Tcuchdowns-
hsTs nEdse az. n ran2; l hh;w a 1S eSs, % pass from @
Hodgesl. Conversions-Arehart .
Groveton scoring: Touchdown
schamhurg e79. punt return).
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Charlotte Hall
Slips by Luckey

CHARLOTTE HALL. Md,
Oct. IS (SpeciaD - Charlotte
Hail Academy drove 40 yards
for q touchdown with less than
four minutes remaining in the
game to gain a come -from-be-
hind, 1915. victory over Lackey
of Indianhead in football here
today.
, Halfback Junior Mcleod
cracked over from the 4-yard
line for the winning touchdown.
Mcleod accounted for all Of
Charlotte Halls points with
three touchdowns and one extra
point. It was the winners fifth
straight victory.
cHARLoTrE HALL % ! 8 S-iS
Lacksy scoring: Touchdowns-pavis
%. PASS from Crown): (6, pass from
Turner. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (kick)
safety-Mallek Of Charlotte Hall tackled
Charlotte Han seOring: TOuchdowns
Mcleod (l0. run: .26. run; 4,
Iun). Conversion-AfcLeod.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

play and Tennessee Linebacker
Jim Cartwright recovered on
the Crimson Tide 10.
Five plays later Tailback Bill
Majors passed 8 yards to Wing
back Charles Wyrick for the
first Of three Tennessee touch
downs, al Of which came in q
rill-packed first half.
Another Alabama miscue
midway the first period gave
Tennessee its second touch
down. Halfback Tommy White,
back to kick, furnbled a low
pass from center and Vol End
Mike Lasorsa grabbed the ball
in the air and raced II yards
for the score.
Early in the second period,
Tennessee marched 81 yards
for its third touchdown with
Tailback Glenn Glass plungine
three yards for the score.
Alabama, which failed to pick
up a first down in the opening
period, got its Wing T offense
rolling late in the second and
drove n yards for its touch
down.
LAUREN Stapp, third-strinp
quarterback. kept the Vols of
balance with deceptive pitch.
outs and climaxed the drive
longest Of the game-with q
.13-yard scoring pass to Half
back Leon Fuller.
The victory gave Tennessee
q SOL record. the only blight
being a scoreless tie with Mis-
sissippi State. Alabama, which
was ranked 18th in the Nation
Is now 2-1-1.
AEAssAEMssEr 4EEAsAMA g : g g.;
TsR1s''sfMwyrii5 IHas efN.y iict' s. pass from Ma
Tennessee--Lasorsa Al, run with re.
covered tumble lLetner, kick).
Tennessee-Glass 3, run (kick failed)
Alabama-Fuller 13, pass from stapr
(Brooker. kickl.
Attendance-46,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
SuitIund Routs
Oxon Hill, $50

Suitland High School
marched go yards for touch
downs the first two times it
had the bali and went on to a
$50 victory over winless Oxon
Hill yesterday in a Maryland
Bi-County League game at
Oxon Hill.
Jack Brown raced four yards
to score on the first drive and
Cecil Tillery took q 30-yard pass
from Don Kennerly for the
second touchdown, as the Rams
won their second game in six
starts.
syE5EANR soX5E MIL, -----lS ,S 1S g 5sS
suitland scoring: Touchdowns :
Brown a, run: q, RUM: Tillery (30i
pass from Kennerlyl; Kennerly (5,run) ;
Grimth az, rum; Scott a, rum. Con-
versions--Richardson Q (kick; rush).
Evening star., 1960-10-16
DeMuthu T axes
Fifth Victory,21-7

Unbeaten DeMatha High
School used q recovered tumble,
a long drive and an intercepted
pass for touchdowns and de-
feated DeLone High Of Adams
County. Pa, 21-7, last night at
Northwestern High School Sta
dunn for its fifth victory.
Richard Jarboe scored for
DeMatha in the first quarter
from Z yards out after Tackle
Tom Canada recovered q FUN
BILE recovery on, the IS. Bob
White went over from 4 yards
but to end Q 66-yard drive in
the third period.
In the fourth quarter Jarboe
intercepted q pass on the IS,
and Fullback Bobo Robinson
scored from the ! four plays
later.
beMl1aTHHA Psl1aNH ---- 9 g 7 &ai
DeLone scoring: Touchdown-Hart.
lark H., piungel. ConverSion-Poist
DeMaths SCORING: TouchdoWns =
Jorboe "a, run. White (4,run), Robin
son e.. PLUNGE. Conversions =
O'
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Pass Interception
Wins for HeTndon

Herndon High School turned
an intercepted pass into a
touchdown in the final quarter
to defeat George Mason. 14-6,
in a football game last night at
Fairfax.
Tackle Dennis Finger Of
Herndon intercepted a pass on
the George Mason 81 in the
final quarter with his team
ahead by only one point. 7-6.
-Four plays later Donnie Wad-
dell went of left tackle 4 yards
for the touchdown.
9EoR9E GEO IsS, MASON - 9 9 9 80
George Mason scoring: Touchdown
Mike Delaney III, pass from Carlol.
Herndon scoring: Tnuchdowns--Deck
(36,. run). D. Waddell "a, run). Con-
versions-D. Waddell. 2 (run).
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Montgomery JC
EVens Record

Montgomery Junior College
evened its football record at
% with a $40 victory over the
New York Aggies yesterday at
MIC.
Quarterback John Luce, the
former Wilson High School
star, scored two touchdowns
and Ken Watts. also a quarter
back. passed Is yards to Don
Dworkin for another.
N. Y. AGGIES - o O O o. o
MONTGOMERY &c. IA z 7-34
Montgomery scoring: Touchdowns-
Luce 40, run: l, rum: Fox @.
rum: Dworkin (25, pass from
Watts); Garthue (6. rum. Con-
versions-Luce (run): Jones (run1 :
Crane (runl: Deninna (run).
Evening star., 1960-10-16
NPI Pounds
Indiuns for
27-OVictory

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Oct.
le (AP).-virginia Techs Cob
blers broke william q Mary's
back with two big defensive
gestures today and then
pounded the firing Indians into
submission for q 27-0 Southern
Conference football victory,
Down TO in the second quar-
ter as q result Of q 73-yard
grind-it-out-drive by Virginia
Tech, the Indians had moved to
the VPI "a and were making
threatening motions when Cob
bier Halfback Johnny Watkins
intercepted an Indian pass on
the one and raced all the way
to William & Mary's IL.
Watkins S8-yard scamper
set up an ll-yard scoring run
by Halfback Bob Crahtree and
gave the Gobblers q 1910 half
time lead.
But the Indians stormed back
with the second half kickof
and moved 81 yards to the
Tech 6 with Fullback H. C..
Thaxton picking up 43 yards
in just four carries.
Four plays later, however,
Tech took over on the S and
moved the length Of the field.
only to see an apparent touch
down nullified by a penalty.
That only served to whet the
aroused Gobblers' appetite, for
they poured across two touch
downs In the final quarter and
turned the game into a rout
as William and Mary faded
badly.
VIRGINIA TECH = 1877
WILLIAM d MARY o o o o. 0
vPI-Price 9. run (sisemore. kick.
lVPI-Crabtree II. (Sizemore, kick).
YPI-Watkins 5, run (kiek fsiledl
more. kickl.
Attendance-10.000
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Auburn Edges
Georgia Tech
AsDyasStars
The SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
October is, 1860

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. is
(AP) Line busting Ed Dyas
led Auburn to one touchdown
and kicked a field goal in a
shaky 0-7 Southeastern Con-
ference football victory over
Georgia Tech today.
The 205-pound fullback. side
lined as a runner by a pre-Sea-
son injury until today, carried
five times for 20 yards-always
up the middle-aS Auburn
drove for a touchdown the
first time it got the ball.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
First Defect Pinned
On Hoffman Boston

Luther jackson High School
handed Hoffman-Boston its
first football defeat in three
games, $50. yesterday at Luther
jackson. Center Eugene Shep-
perd blocked a Hoffman-B Boston
punt which rolled out Of the
end zone to start the scoring
in the third period.
HoFFMAN-BosToN o o. O
LUTHER JACKSON 20 0 2 1915
Luther Jackson scoring: Touchdowns
-Spicer 90, pass from Moore); Col
Inns $50, rum. Conversions-Hine
lpass from Moore). Safety-Shepperd,
blocked punt.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Unbeaten Vols
Deal Alabama
First Setback

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, oct. Is
AP). - Unbeaten Tennessee
quickly converted two first
quarter Alabama mistakes into
touchdowns today and ousted
the Crimson Tide from college
footballs undefeated ranks,
10-7.
Alabama Halfbaek Ray
Abruzzese fumbled on the first
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Shepherd Blanks
GuIIuudet, 800

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Oct. is (AP) Shepherd capi-
talized on a tumble, an inter-
cepted pass and a blocked kick
for three Of its five touchdowns
today as the West Virginians
blanked Gallaudet, $50.
Shepherd cleared its 40-man
bench. Gallaudet never threat
ened.
oALLAuDET --1-- o o %
SHEPHERD ------ o IA 1913
Shepherd - Morgan 1 run (kick
failed).
shepherd--Kelican 2 run CKnode
shepherdDoray 80 pass from Barr
(OVer0n n kick.
Shepherd-Scarboroug IL run (kick
failed).
shepherd-Norris run (run failed).
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Porker-Grdy Wins
At Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. Is Especially Parker Gray
High School of Alexandria won
its second straight football VIC
tory, following II consecutive
losses, by taking a 1912 de-
cision over Paige-Jackson here
today.
PARKER-GRAY n o Oh
PAIGE-JACKsON ~ O o o 12-1S
Parker-Gray scoring: Touchdowns-
Fades $50. intercepted pass). Hales
$40. run). Conversions-Jennings.
(run).
Paige-Jackson scoring: Touchdowns
johnson (recovered tumble In enc
'one): Stevenson GO, run).
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Drues at Aquosco

AQuasco Speedway, whose
drag racing program was rained
out last Sunday, hopes to re-
sumo competition today with its
regular schedule of events. Pits
open at 10 am. and elimina-
tions start at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
UTz, SWAN ARE HEROES
Atoms Down Mclean
For Group IA Lead

OF the half on the Annandale
SO. The Atoms moved down.
field behind the running Of
Swan, Steve Sears and Utz to
the Mclean 81. Quarterback
Richard Moore. q lefthanded
passer. hit Utz with q short
toss and Sonny scampered
over for the score.
Annandale increased its adj
vantage early in the fourth
quarter as Utz ran az yards on
q beautifully executed double
reverse.
Mcbride got the Highlanders
back In the game with q 80
yard touchdown pass to Bob
Smith, who bobbled the bah
before grabbing it in the end
zone. Brown. who last week
booted two extra points as
Mclean nipped Fairfax. 14.13.
missed the second Of his two
conversion tries.
ANlNANTpALE 1lSl AMP ----- g ( & LII
Annandals scoring: Touchdown
Utz 2 (3l, pass from Moore; AZ
Mclean scoring: Touchdowns--
Hughes 90, pass from McHrtde)
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Visto Rivalry Fight

Willie Meyer of Philadelphia,
scoring leader at Vista Race
way this season, will be trying
to extend his one-point lead
over Harvey Bigelow of Baileys
Crossroads in the motorcycle
races today at Vista. Time
trials start at pm.