davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Justice Douglas Says US. Behind in Aid to Underprivileged Nations

PATTERSON, N.J. uR - Jus flee William Douglas of the US. Supreme Court says American aid to underprivileged nations is far behind that of the Soviet Union.
 Douglas, who recently returned from an extensive tour of Asia and tn Soviet Union, told the Bank Business Management Conference Thursday night that corrective measures must be taken immedi- ately.
 We should be exporting more talent, not dollars" the Justice added. "This is a contest for the hearts and minds of the peoples of the world. The question is not how far the Russians are behind us but how far ahead Russia is of the nations that are looking up to her for help"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
State Chamber Assured False Advertising en Jobs In Alaska Will Cease

JUNEAU lR - Three eastern advertising executives have as- sured the State Chamber of Com merce they will cooperate in pre- venting further false advertising about Alaska job opportunities.
 The Chamber had written the trio after advertising appeared in the New York Journal-American and the Elks magazine which in- dicated that jobs paying $1,215 a month were available in Alaska for common Iaborers.
 The ads were inserted by New Jersey firm which suggested po- tential Alaska ob-seekers obtain a booklet published by the firm, at a cost of $1.
 On Oct. g, Gov. Wm. Egan dis closed he had asked the Attor- ney General of New Jersey and New York to help stamp out false advertising indicating that high jobs were easy to obtain In Alaska.
 Don Dickey, general manager Of the State Chamber, said today he had received assurances of CO., from Monroe Gensler, advertising director of the Jour nal-American; Charles Lipscomb Jr., president of the American Newspaper Publishers Assn.'s Blu reau of Advertising; and James Nicholson, general manager of the Elks magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Kennedy Starts a Muscle Building Program

WASHINGTON tR = President Kennedy has begun a muscle building program to get back in shape for golf and other strenu- ous activities he has avoided since straining his back last May.
 White House officials said that lDr. Hans Kraus of New York spent i5 minutes yesterday with Kennedy and will work with him three times week.
 The treatment is principally ex- ercises to be taken under the doc tors supervision.
 Officials said the Presidents back is in good condition now but some muscle strengthening is considered advisable.
 The President was understood to have swung at golf balls a couple of times in recent weeks. But he has not played since he injured his back during a tree planting ceremony last spring.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Wall-to-Wall Carpeting

BONNER SPRINGS, Kan. R Traffic through the new home of Mrs. Melba Mitchell hasn't worn out her wall-to-wall carpeting.
 The rug is on the living room ceiling.
 It doesn't get soiled there, and Mrs. Mitchell can sit in her chair, look up and enjoy 1t.
 Mrs. Mitchell says she always has wanted wall-to-waH carpet ing but with five sons and a daughter the traffic in and out od the house would wreck good rug in no time.
 Workmen applied a heavy ad- heSive to the cling and rolled the carpet in piace in three-f foot widths.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Three Earthquakes Shake Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES M Three earthquakes centered southeast of this city and jolted Los Angeles and Orange Counties within .31 minutes today.
 Office workers said the third swayed the City Hall Tower, the Federal Bldg. and County Court house in Los Angeles civic cen ter.
 The quakes hit at 11:19, 1l:45 and If:50 am.
 The last was large enough to cause some structural damage, said Dr. Charles Richter Of the California Institute of Technol- ogy Seisrnology Laboratory in Pasadena. But no damage. was re- ported.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Cubans Accuse US. Of Murdering Worker

HAVANA B = Several thou sand Cubans shouting Yankee murderer" today attended the fu- neral of a Cuban worker said by the Castro press to have been tortured to death at the U. s, Naval Base at Gunatanamc
 The funeral for the worker, Ruben Lopez, was held at the town of Guantanamo outside the base.
 The press reports said Lopez a worker at the base, was arrest ted by US. agents Sept. 30. US. authorities first denied stories that Lopez had been killed, Cuban news stories said, and told his wife they knew nothing about him. The press charged that later the Americans delivered his mu- tilated body to his widow.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Fairbanks Merchant Shot In Face by Teenager

FAIRBANKS iR A promi- nent Fairbanks merchant was shot in the face last night by youth, but was only hospitalized for a short while and then released.
 Robert Claus, owner of Pinska's $ Outdoorsman, a clothing store here, went into the back room of his store at 6:45 pm. last night to answer the telephone.
 As he picked up the phone he saw a youth, estimated to be in his ssteens" crouched in a corner pointing a gun at him. Claus opened his mouth to tell the youngster to put the gun away but was shot before he could say a word. In fact neither per son said thing during the whole affair.
 The bullet struck Claus chin and travelled up the jawbone along the side of his face and exited.
 The doctor that treated Claus said if the bullet had of been g half inch up or down Claus would be a dead man today.
 After the shooting Claus went into the store to get a gun bur the youth had disappeared wher he returned.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Ford Motor C0.-UAW
 Wrap Up 3-Year Contract

DETROIT tR - The threat of new shutdown gone, Ford Motor Co. got into high-gear production of 1862 models today under a newly wrapped up three-year con- tract with the United Auto Workers Union.
 The last of 85 at-the-plant working agreements, which sup plenent the UAW-Ford national contract, was reached last night.
 Ford got back into production only this week, after a general strike called Oct. 3 by the UAW in support of its national contract demands.
 The company and union agreed on a new national package of wages and fringe benefits week ago yesterday, but the JAW au- thorized a score of local unions to remain on strike in support ot at lic.s1an4 demands
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Bashir's Dream Comes True Meets President

WASHINGTON N The smiling camel driver from Pakis- tan had his big dream come true today, he saw Americas sfKing'' President Kennedy.
 II have met the man of the world" Bashir Ahnnad said as he emerged from Kennedy's White House office.
 Although the meeting with the President had not been arranged in advance, Bashir had hoped that he would get to see Kennedy.
 The grinning Pakistani was taken to the Presidents office after a half-hour tour of the White House with Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, wife of the Vice Presi- dent.
 "What will you tell your neigh bors about the President?" re- porter asked the 48-year-old camel driver as he stood on the White House steps in his black fur hat, long black frock coat, and baggy white trousers. "So far over there, we've just been hearing about him. Now I have met the man of the world, !" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Soviets Have 9,716,OO0
 Card Carving Members

MOSCOW M -- Vitaly Titov of the Credentials Committee of the 22nd Soviet Party Congress, re- ported today the Soviet Party has z, ,7l6,000 card-carrying members.
 Membership has grown by about 211 million since the 20th Con- gress in 1856, at which Premier Khrushchev denounced Stalin, Titov reported. He added there are 296,0OO party organizations in the country. The Soviet Union has population of about 2lt million.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Soviet : Chinese
 Rift Over Albania Is Rocking the Boat

MOSCOW iR - An open rift over Albania is rocking the So- viet-C Chinese boat, but it has little or no chance of capsizing it.
 That was the diplomatic assess ment here today after the start ling disclosure that Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai in a speech to the 22nd Soviet Communist Party Congress yesterday had severly criticized Premier Khrush- chev's condemnation of the tiny Communist nation on the Adri- attic.
 The Albanian regime sides with the Chinese Communists in their contention that war is still a legi- timete weapon to spread Com mulisrn. In what Western ob- servers considered an implied criticism of Peiping's rulers, Khrushchev, in opening the Party Coungress Tuesday, had accused Premier Enver Hcxha and other Alasbanian Communist leaders of failing to support his policy of peaceful co-existence with the non-C Communist world and of try ing to lead their country back to. an era of Stalinist repression. Chou did not name names, but Khrushchev was plainly his target when he declared: .sAny public, one-sided censure of any fraternal party does not help unity and is
 not helpful to resolving prob
 lems.
 "To lay bare dispute betweer fraterfial parties or fraterna
 countries openly in the face ot
 the enemy cannot be regarded a,
 a serious Marxist-L. .eninist atti. tude.
 "We socialist countries and we Communist parties of all coun. tries support and cooperate with each other in a brotherly way, on the basis of independence and full equality"
 i Chou said disputes and differ ences between Communist parties or governments ssshould be re- solved patiently in the spirit of proleferia internationalism and on the principles of equality and tmanimity through consultation" Chou's defense of Albania did not extend to Yugoslavia, whose Communist leadership Khrush- chev also had attacked Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Boating Tragedy Claims Three
 Sitka Mems Lives

JUNEAU R s-- The lone sur- vivor of boating tragedy which claimed the lives of three pro minent Sitka men told today of fighting huge waves for almost an hour in his bid for life.
 Robert Wyman, of Sitka, bat tied his way to the beach at Mud Bay Wednesday, clinging to gas can, after a skiff carrying four men swamped about a half mile offshore
 The other three men, Ben Rig ling, Stanley Westover and Leon- ard Peterson, drowned. Their bodies were recovered yesterday.
 The four men were in a party of eight Sitka men who started a prolonged hunting trip Sunday in Peterson's 56-foot fishing boat, the Janette.
 Peterson anchored the Janette off Mud Bay Wednesday and took Wyman, Westover and Rigling to one shooting spot in the skiff. Peterson returned to the Janette.
 Wednesday evening, Peterson picked them up.
 About a half mile off the beach, big breaker suddenly formed and when it hit us it fill ed the sliff, 16-foot aluminium boat, about half full of water.
 The next wave filled it.
 The boat went under with the exception of the watertight bow and everyone grabbed at tha1 piece of aluminium.
 q saw small gas can float by and got my hands on it, ther drifted free of the boat. The others just held on to the nose of the boat.
 s'I saw the bow of the boat in the water as I started kicking for shorF. Evidently the big breakers had pulle4 them loose. because there wasn't anyone on the boat then.
 When I reached shore, l rest ed for a while and then wsaked to fire, about a mile, we had built earlier in the day.
 Other members of the party found me the next morning, after they had started to search for us.
 The bodies of two of the vic tirns were found on the beach and the third was spotted in the water.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Storms Batter
 Western Europe

LONDON M Gales, floods and a freak tornado battered Western Europe today. The death toll reached IS.
 Possibly hardest hit was Italy. Seven persons were killed in a tornado on the big island of Sicily. A child drowned in a flood near Naples and a woman tourist perished when swept to sea by 3 huge wave at Annalfi.
 Gales played havoc at sea, where seven seamen drowned and at least two small ships with an undetermined number of others aboard are missing
 Gales that have dashed Western Europe for several days were slackening somewhat but contin- aied strong of Scotland and
 cthern Ireland.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
Russia Fires No. 21

WASHINGTON M - Russia fired off another nuclear test to- day, tic 21st to be announced by the Atomic Energy Commission.
 The AEC announcement said the test blast had force of several m6gatons.
 The brief announcement said the newest blast was set off in the vicinity of Novaya Zemlya, in the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
WEATHER FonEcAsr

Cloudy with intez7nitten rain or snow today and Saturday. Gusty winds 20-4O niph tonight. Low tonight S5. high tomorrow 40. In the last 24 hours: High of 40, low of 35. Sunrise at 7s12 adn., sunset at 4:23 pm. Tenn peratures a year ago today: High of 36, low of 32. Extremes on this date since 1907:: High Of 4S in 1850, tow of I in 1928.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

EASTERN DIVISION
Before Mondays Games)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Church Loop
knotted by
Hughes Win

Hughes Methodist raped
out IL hits against st. Cath
crimes George Gerondakis
for a 1873 victory which
knocked st. GATHERINGS out
of first place in the Wheaton
Church Softball League.
The leagues top slot is log
damned with st. Mary's Episco-
pal, Wheaton Presbyterian, st.
Johns Lutheran, and st. Jude's
all tied with one loss each. st.
GATHERINGS drops to fifth, fol-
lowed by Hughes and defend
ing champion st. Paups Metho-
dist.
Bill Sejen was the winning
pitcher for Hughes. Fred Miles
socked a homer and Bud Long
worth had 4-for-4 to lead
Hughes at the bat. Geronadkis
homered for the losers.
OF the leaders, st. Mary's
Episcopal beat Montrose Bap-
fist, SO, st. Jude's defeated Ken
sington Baptist, la and Wheat
on Presbyterian blasted Glen
mont Methodist, 1876.
Barry Meaux allowed seven
hits to get the win over Mont
rose. Freddie FriZzell, st. Mary's
catcher, had two hits in three
at bats.
st. Mary's, Rockville, over
came a II Viers Mill Baptist
lead to win 81 in the final in.
ming on a sacrifice fly and. a
ground out. George LHeriux
was the winning pitcher while
Jack Jones got the loss. Sam
Willis homered for the losers.
Bob Straub and Charlie Kirk
ley combined for a six hitter as
st. Pauls defeated Crusader
Resurrection Lutheran, SO.
Glen Wild homered for the
winners while Mickey Davis had
a four Dagger for CIR. Bill Nc
Kinney's two hits drove in four
runs for the winners.
Dean Ludeman threw a three
hitter as MILAN Methodist
downed Northwood Presbyter-
ian, 1911. Paul Downs had a
grand slam and Bobby Rohr a
solo homer for the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

champ. Moody and Scott each
had two singles in three trips
to the plate to star at bat for
the losers.
Womack Exterminators de.
feated Serco 11-6 behind the
pitching of John Magnanelli
who allowed three hits, struck
out seven and walked two. Tom
Magnanelli was the batting star
as he tripled and singled in
three trips to the plate. Pat
Carroll doubled and John Mag.
nanelli and David McChesney
each singled to round out the
hitting attack.
Thomas Brutscher was the
losing pitcher. Johnson belted a
triple to star at bat for the los.
ers, while Brutscher and Jones
each singled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Leads With ShannOn's
Wildwood Is
Surprise Of
County Loop

AS the Montgomery Coun-
ty Class A Softball League
reaches the halfway mark,
Wildwood Sports & Hobby
Shop and Shannon's Auto
Body are the leaders in the
Eastern and Western Divi-
sions of the loop. All games
scheduled for last Wednes-
day were rained out.
Wildwood, the surprise team
of the league, had a Al record
before yesterdays schedule. The
team began its season uncere-
moniously with a ALA tie with
Vitro Electronics, when neither
team showed up with a journey.
man pitcher.
Since then, however, with
timeout for a 10 loss to Col
leli's Auto Service, Wildwood
has won four straight. Wild
wood got in the win column for
the first time against defend.
ing Eastern champion, Johns
Hopkins APL, by the score of
80.
The Wildwood boys then
dumped the now second-place
Vitro Laboratory, 14-2. And fol.
lowed with a 1875 win over
Atomic Energy and a I'll victory
over Vitro Electronics to reach
the top.
Shannon's, who won six in a
row before collapsing at mid.
season last year, looked as If
lit might do the same thing this
year but a little earlier when it
dropped two of its first three
games.
Gene Geisbert opened with a
one-hitter against Colorado Ca
terers as Shannon's won, 14-0.
But defending champion $500
and Francisco's Restaurant
then dumped the body boys, SO
and SO.
Shannon's squeaked by Be-
thesda Moose, 100, then topped
Chamber of Commerce, 90; Ivy
Smith, 1873; and Colorado 4-3.
A four-run rally in the top of
the seventh gave it a ga win ov.
er 5000 and a full game lead in
the Western race.
EASTERN DIVISION
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

Both clubs have lost one
game. Potomac has already cap
tured the first half champion
ship in the National circuit, but
Civilians championship rests on
the outcome of a protested
game between Optimist and
Macs ESQ.
Chuck Miller pitched no.
hitter as F. o. Day defeated
Bealls ESQ, 80, for Days fifth
victory of the season Saturday.
In picking up the win, Miller
struck out ten and walked only
two. The Day boys broke a
scoreless tie in the fourth in
ming bringing across all three
runs on a walk to Miller, a sim
gle by Bobby Painter, a home
run by Ronny Tolbert and a sim
gle by Richard Cory.
Steve Farrell was the defens-
i've star of the game as he went
deep into right field to haul
down a fly ball hit by Billy
Sexton, to preserve the no-hit-
ter.
Andy Ramey pitched well in
a losing effort as he struck out
eight, walked three and issued
three hits.
Civilian won its seventh game
against only one loss as it de-
feated Rotary, 1872, behind a
twenty-hit attack led by Danny
Howes's perfect day at the plate
with three hits including a tri-
pie. Sonny Bane had a triple
and two singles, Tim Zetts a
double and two singles and
Steve Warner smacked three
singles to also star at the plate.
James Summerour picked up
the win as he gave up four hits,
six walks and struck out four.
Jimmy Lang was the losing
pitcher, and also banged out a
double. Curtis, Goldsmith and
Holmes each singled for the
losers.
Potomac came from behind
to defeat Budney Realty Co., s.
4, in a game that went six in.
nings-as Potomac notched its
seventh victory to finish in first
place in the National League.
Potomac tied the game in the
fifth inning and then scored
four runs in the sixth to pick up
the win. Craig Cranson pitched
the final inning to gain credit
for the win as he allowed one
hit and struck out one.
Billy Earman started and
went five innings allowing four
hits, four runs, five walks and
striking out four. Cranson with
three hits in three times at bat
including a double and three
runs batted in led the hitting
attack. Johnny Christensen
homered, Gerry Snider singled
and doubled in four trips and
Tony Earman had two singles
in three trips to the plate also
starred at bat.
Steve Broome pitched the fl.
nal inning and was charged
with the loss. David Nash start
ed for Budney and pitched five
innings giving up six hits, four
walks and striking out ten.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

Nash had two singles in two Of
fetal trips to the plate and Du-
quette doubled to star at the
plate for the losers.
West Kiwanis won its sixth
game as it stopped Twinbrook
Sports & Hobby, 14-2, behind
the pitching of Billy Olmsted
and Mike Harsh.
Olmsted struck out two, walk
ed two and didn't allow a hit in
two innings while Harsh went
three innings and gave up two
hits while striking out five and
walking one. Denny Beall with
three doubles in three trips to
the plate led the eleven hit at
tack for the winners. Glen Edel-
man tripled, Bruce Friedman
and Tommy Beckham each dou-
bled, Germy Mathis doubled and
singled and Mike Harsh had
two singles to also star at the
plate.
Putnam, Bayles and Pacquet
shared the pitching for Twin
brook with the loss going to
Putnam. Racquet had two sin
giles in three times at bat to
star at bat for the losers.
Optimist downed r. L. Smith
Realty in a close game by the
score of 11-9 to pick up its sixth
victory. Wayne Jones picked up
the win as he went the distance
and gave up seven hits, four
walks and struck out eleven.
Mike Hagan had a double and
single in three times at bat and
Wayne Jones doubled to lead
the hitting attack. White and
Morrison each singled.
Chuck Guerra led the hitting
attack for the losers with a sin
gle and a triple in two times at
bat. He was also the starting
pitcher and was charged with
the loss. Howard, Welsh and
Good also saw action on the
mound.
st. Mary's won its sixth game
against two losses as the Saints
downed Macs ESQ. Mike CASH
dy and Bobby Spencer combin.
ed to pitch a two.hitter and
struck out six for the winners.
Bobby Spencer had two triples
and one single in four times at
bat to lead the hitting attack.
Cassidy had two singles in
three trips, Lee Branthover a
single and triple in three trips
and Kelvin Cannon homered to
also star at the plate.
Brodie Mulligan was the los
ing pitcher. Beall had two hits
in two times to the plate for
the losers.
Mark Motors defeated East
Kiwanis in a well played game
SO behind an eight hit attack.
Bobby Fairfax and Bobby
Working shared the pitching
with Fairfax picking up the
win. Phil Funk homered, Jerry
Gordan tripled, and Jimmy Will
son and Working each went two
for three to star at bat for the
winners.
Longchamp and Scott shared
the pitching for E. Kiwanis
with the loss going to Long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Potomac, Civilian Top Loops
In PeeWees With II Marks

By notching their seventh victory of the Rockville
PeeWee season. Potomac and Civilian held to their top
spots in the National and American Leagues play reach
ed the halfway mark last Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

BERRYVILLE WINCHESTER -
Tastefully restored Mt. Vernon Co.
lonial brick situated on 200 acres
Of lush meadows with fresh noun
tain stream. Ideal for cattle. oil
horse farm. Cow to major high
way and airport. OIL. 4-s63O
SIGLFR 81 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

/. Cedarhurst, brick nome for year
round living; 3 bedrms., l "a baths
pine-paneled living rm., fireplace
glassed dining area, carport, ga
rage, large corner lot, one bloch
from bay, swimming and dockage
immed poss., 80 mi. D. C.
$14,500.
2. Near Mayo, unusual year-rounc
house, paneled living rm. with lge
fireplace, beamed ceiling; studio
family rm., 2 bedrms., = baths
outside barbecue, carport, patio
deep water, lovely property.
g.. West River area, attractive
Dutch Col. style house, 3 bedrms.
living rm.. fireplace, dining rm.
kitchen with eating space, sun.
porch, garage, workshop, hot
water heat, plastered walls, "a
acre lawn, near West River Sail
ing Club, S18,500.
4. Secluded, A-acre on lovely creel
near Ches. Bay, 3-bedrm. year
round home, 2 fireplaces, spacious
living rm., dock with beach house
left. boat with 71a-horsepowe,
motor, % mi. D. C., $4,000.
B; Galesville, owner 1z-acre shaded
lot with view OF West River, :
bedrms.. dorm. attic, insulated
central heat, large screened porch
near boating and swimming, ex
cellent condition. $4,000.
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY CORR
Elsie West Williams, Lothian, Nd
Phone University 7-SO06: il n
answer call Prince Frederick 1Os.