davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Stock Market Spurts

NEW YORK M The stock market spurted today and aroused hopes that the signal had been given for the traditional year-end rally.
 It was the first real advance in 10 sessions.
 An estimated $3.0 billion was added to the quoted value oi stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, based on the ad- vance Of the Associated Press 60. stock average.
 The AP average climbed 2.7o tt 2f1.20. The Dow Jones averase o1 op indHsrials Gaiued 8.34 tt
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Kennedy Completes Work On Next Years Budget

PALM BEACH, Fla. @ = Presi- dent Kennedy has completed work on the budget for the next fiscal year and 1t will be balanced, ad- ministration officials said today.
 No figures were disclosed, but speculation on its size has been in the area of $02 billion, about $3 billion above the current year.
 After visiting his ailing father, former Ambassador Joseph Ken nedy. this forenoon, the President returned to the seaside mansion where he is staying. There he re- ceived checkup on his back.
 Press secretary Pierre Salinger said the doctors reported the back is stronger than last summer, but it will be several months before Kennedy can resume vigorous physical activity.
 He planned another long con- ference with key advisers on the State of Union Message to Con- gress in January.
 The President received word from the doctors attending the elder Kennedy that their patient had made progress in throwing off a mild pneumonia which de- veloped after the ex-ambassador suffered a stroke Dec. l9.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Four Anchorage Firms To Supply State With Highway Eqnipment

JUNEAU n Four Anchorage firms entered low bids fer sup plying some $l86, 900 worth of highway equipment to the state, the Division of Supply said today.
 The Darlington Co. entered low bids for 18 dump trucks, ranging in size from three to eight yards, and fur snow plow attachments, Division Director Richard Berg, said.
 The Craig Taylor Equipment Co. bid low on three front end loaders and IS sand spreader at tachments.
 The Totem Equipment Co. was low for one diesel generator and the Yukon Equipment Go. was low bidder on four steam generators. Prices on tie various pieces of equipment involved differed ac- cording to site of delivery and models ordered, Berg said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Cells For Ladys

BARROW M = The weekly Pt. Barrow News reports that the Arc tic Coast village of Barrow now has a jail cell equipped for lady lawbreakers, completed with fe- male guard.
 The News noted that in the past women have been excused from jail sentences in Barrow because there were no facilities to handle them, then the News warned fe- male residents of the Arctic Coast village:
 ''If you have been speeding with your dog team. slow down, or you might find yourself in the pokey."
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Bomb Proof Shelters for Newlyweds

DENVER, Colo. R n Anthro- biologist Margaret Mead urges bomb proof shelters for the worlds newlyweds - to assure continuance of the human race in the event of nuclear war.
 pr. Mead, of the American Mu-- scum of Natural History, offered the suggestion in talk to the .128th meeting of the American Assn. for the Advancement of Sci- ence Tuesday.
 'sLet the United States propose, !" she suggested, ''that the United Nations be asked to debate the feasibility of an internationally financed shelter system in which a cross-section of the most pro ductive and highly motivated members of every country on every continent could be saved
 Let us propose program in which each country is assisted to build a blast-proof shelter suffi- cient to accommodate all of the people married in that country during a two week period ana that during the first six months after marriage they spend two weeks in the shelter. y
 Addressing a special syInposillu1 on problems of surviva1 Dr. Mead said such a shelter system, for new1yweds would enable the survival Of group that s'would be the znost highly rnotivated te
 try to contirNle their lives to Egether and to reproduce them
 selves- l" E
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Empire State BuiIding Sold for 65 Million

N1gyg ARK, NJ. tn - The 1,n- pire 9tate Building, the wo.ld's talleS7 slxuctsIre, was sold todoy fof ct million to the Prudential 1i11lifSnce co. Of America.
 xudential then granted con- trol q tl1e 107-story New York 2 xlIyscExpcr to Empire Building 1ociates, an investment xyndi- cate headed by Lawrence Wien, . New York lawyer and real es- tate es,ef4eor 944| prudential paid $2s million to the seiiiief, Henry Crown of Chi- cago. pxintipol stoch holder of the dpiro St1te Bldg. Corp.
 S syndicote paid 436 mill leQ W Grown, elnpleting one Of
 6Sk eoIrp1 1sol estate deals n ie5l, Prudenti,l peid $i4 million 1oF nc land on which the
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Laos Summit Talks Fall
 Apart in Less Than Hour

VIENTTANE, Laos n Laos la|boriously prepared summit of the three princes to form neu- tral government fell apart in less than an hour today. Anparently there was nothing diplomats could do immediately to put it together again.
 Neutralist Prince Souvanns RhQuma and his pro Commuzpisl hnlf brother Prince Souphanou- yong returned to vientaine, the capital they fled in 1860, for talks with pro-Western Premier Prince Boun 0um on forming . coalition regime.
 But Boun Gum refused to meet them ss the airport and did not show up at the appointed meeting place. The two visiting princes finally paid a courtesy call on him at his residence, but the meeting lasted less than an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Chrysler Displays Turbine-Driven Automobile

NEW YORK R = The Chrysler Corp. displayed an experimental turbine driven automobile today and made it clear mass produc- tion was being considered.
 A company spokesman said 50 to IS of the cars may be put in the hands of customers for test driving in 1863.
 Results of the tests, further en- gineering and cost studies, and consumer reaction could lead to volume production, said Robert Anderson, vice president.
 Such cars would be a radical departure from the conventional piston-driven vehicles, of which there are now about TO million on the road in the United States.
 The turbine engines reportedly have one-fifth as many parts as reciprocating engines and require no oil changes or antifreeze.
 Speculation was that if tests are successful the car will be manu- factured in volume within five years But Chrysler displayed its optiniisln by announcing booklets on the car will be available at all dealers shortly after the first of the year.
 The gas turbine runs on any fuel that can be sent through s pipe and that will burn with air
 Even French perfume could bt used" said Chrysler engineer Gasoline would be the more popu lar and accessible fuel, he ex plained.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Six Katanga Members Take Seats In The Congo Parliament

LEOPOLDVIIL1E, Congo tH - Six members of the Congolese parliament from Katanga arrived by JUN. plane today to take up their legislative seats in accord ance with the Kitona agreement to end the Katanga secession.
 They arrived as Belgium re- stunned diplomatic relations with the Congo, thus strengthening Premier Adoula's hand in dealing with the Katanga secession.
 A tight U. N. security cordon surrounded the Katanga delega- ton as, all smiles and handshakes they moved to their official JUN. motorcade.
 No hieh ranking members oi the central government was a1 the airport to greet them, but a com1nuniQue said:
 The government hopes they will participate actively in the parliamentary debates and thai they will accomplish their duty until the close of the session."
 In all. IS KatanTan inel1lhers od parliament are due in Leopold. ville. They are expected to ad- y1nce Nrope<al by KatanGan Rfeni<leut TShcnn3oe to chanee fhe Gou6ti 1{0ki to 31&o Gre&tnr hree-
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Army and Air Force To Abandon Flying Saucer

WASHINGTON tn The Amy and Air Force are abandon ing the flying saucer project, the Pentagon said Tuesday night.
 The purpose Of the project was to pro oduce 2 light, low flying ma chine for quick transportation of troops across rivers, rough ter rain and similar obstacles.
 A Defense Department spokes- man said the last of a SIS mil- lion appropriation will be used up by the end of the year and no additional funds will be request ed.
 The saucer project had been de- scribed ss making possible an "air-borne cavalry" which could travel rapidly under almost any conditions.
 The project had been under the direction of Aircraft Ltd. Of &y1AA40AA<3s sE % 2s
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Skagway Residents Are Mail Hungry

JUNEAU R The Coast Guard came to the rescue last night for the mail hungry resi- dents of Skagway, who haven't seen single piece of mail since Dec. IS.
 The Coast Guard cutter Sweet brier started loading 5000 pounds of first class mail here destined for Skagway. At Slxagway, the Sweetbrier will pick up backlog of Christmas mail which has stacked up since Dec. Is.
 Extremely high winds have prevented air transportation in and out of Skagway for almost two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Income Tax Forms Being Mailed IT Taxpayers

WA&53dl4NI1GN A5 FeQeral income tax forms and instruc- ton booklets nre being mailed to more than o1 million taxpayers.
 The IntexnoI Nevenne Service said today fho enxiltnfs will con- 6ule until ear1y 11ex$ month.
 Limited supplies of the forms arc available now in District ms O6flces and will be available Iii qtenfity after Jan. l.
 Ffve separate packets of various 1otu66 md instructions are 6ein6 diStributed on the basis q re- tllrns filed n the past by indi- xijaaol tnxpS3<D, hooe who last
 TIT hled {ox7n 1 Which TIT 'es MI 's''s ! ss'I. ss '11's $
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
Kay Brands Cows Tax Appraisal
 As @Eganosrlics''

ANCHORAGE M State Democratic Chairman Wendell Kay has branded Gov. Vim. Egarl,s latest appraisal of state financial needs during the next fiscal year as "e8anornics, 2 not economics.
 Kay has repeatedly demanded that the administration repeal taxes enacted in the last legisla- tive session, after balanced bud- get had been approved. He accused the Governor of "ranming' the tax through at time when the revenue they would produce was not needed.
 Egan, stung by Kay's remarks, retorted that the Anch1rage at- torney doesn't know anything about state finances and hasn't bothered to learn anything about them. He accused Kay of reckless- neSs.
 Yesterday the Governor 6Kain ossolled Kay, saying the 1eeisla- tors in the last session were told repeafeSs..5y; from the beginning of the session, that the state faced financial hardship, even with ad- dltional tax revenae.
 Egan said the state would face additional costs in the next fisdal year amounting to about $17.5 million.
 Kay, before departing Anchor age on a business trip outside, said of the Governors latest statements:
 T have analyzed the latest statement by the Governor vsty carefully and frankly, [ am | little psxxxled. Apparently every time tl1e Governor goes over the anticipated needs 0f the state, the Anancial outlook gets little Sit more grimnef and the figures 6et little more astronomical.
 As If yesterdAy he was up to 417 million. l nm hopeful that MT. Nean will stop 1t this roint bef0re he convinces hi.aself that we need m immediate tax in- crease inxtead Of . tnx reduction.
 Thi6 is not economics it h eennu6nics And I think the state could stand little more If the former and less of the latter. "
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
State Income Tax
 Forms are Delayed

JUNEAU VI, - Unforeseen de- lays at the printing and shipping levels have forced delay in the di<tribution of state income tax return forms for the 1861 tax year the Department of Revenue |said today.
 The state tax forms, normally mailed prior to Christmas of each year, will not be sent out until after ssse first of the year, Robert Stevenson, Deputy Revenue Com missioner said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
$37.olz.9e3 in Federal Aid Allofed for Alaska Highways

Allofed for Alsska Highways JUNEAU IT Alaska's share of federal aid to highway moneys during the fiscal year starting July l, 1862, will be $37 ,042, ,363 State Highways Director T. Sher- ard said today.
 The federal allocation includes $22, ,816 for primary highways, $14,815,807 for secondary high ways and $151 TAO for urban hish- ways.
 In order to receive the maxi mum federal aid available, Sher- ard said, the state must put up q, ,1l8, ,608 in matching funds.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
zN ouTLooK s.S Dex-x.x-x-x-x-x-e

ccn1lnilod folr. Low toniel1t 7n t6s last 24 hours, High of -D, low Q{ r&6. 1fnx. wind 2 mn otn i'm 3henst. Ss1nrise II 10sc3 " III 2:ol pm.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27
RELATED CREEPING

D6A4A kA0 NN4tks6 144s0
 MISSION, Tex. M Police of this south Texas town received last night a belated Christmas greeting with mixed emotion.
 Tine card read: Merry Christ mas, boys"
 It crashed through a plate glass window of police headquarters tied to a rock.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27

If you want to impress your dinner guests with . good vintage imported wine, the so-called ssgreat years,' are these: 1945, 1917. 1849, i1955, 1857, 1859 and
 q soon IS it's available
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-27

[ '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Jacksonville Gets
Jersey City Berth
In International

; JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 4
, CAP The Jersey City baseball
franchise in the Glass AAA In
ternational League has been
moved to Jacksonville, it was
announced last night.
Sam Wolfson, president of
the Jackson Baseball Club in
the Glass A South Atlantic
League this past season, made
the announcement.
He said agreement has been
reached in New York for Jack
sonville's release from the
South Atlantic League and
entry into the International.
The Sally League released
Jacksonville without payment,
Wolfson said, because Hous-
ton-New National League
team which owned the Jack
sonville baseball territory I'M
til a week or so ago-will put
a Sally farm team in Lynch
burg. Va, or Savannah, Ga.
Jacksonville's entry in the
International League will have
a working agreement with
the Cleveland Indians, Wolf
son said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

cruited for Alabama by Bear
Bryant. then young assistant
coach and now the head man
at Alabama.
That's an interesting idea
they have at Western Mary
land, decorating their players
helmets with squares of gold
tapes. A square is awarded for
scoring a touchdown, passing
for a touchdown, recovering an
opponents tumble or blocked
kick, intercepting a pass, fore
ing an opponent to throw an
intercepted pass and for other
outstanding plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
THE COLLEGE LINE
By GEORGE HUBER

Both Ben Schwartzwalder,
whose Syracuse team plays at
Maryland Saturday, and Andy
Gustafson, whose Miami outfit
will be host to Navy Friday
night, scored their Tooth coach
ing victories last week when
their teams beat West Virginia
and Penn State, respectively.
Ben had 25-5 record at
Muhlenberg before taking over
the Orange. At Syracuse his
teams have won rs. lost SO and
tied two. Andy turned in a %
1871 record in four years with
Virginia Tech, and since is 78-
500 at Miami.
Schwartzwalder was beating
his alma mater when his Or
angemen took the Mountaineers
into camp last Saturday. Ben
played as a 152-pound center
for Greasy Neale at West Vir-
ginia 80 years ago.
Another coach for whom
things are breaking right is
good old Jack Curtice at Stan
ford, who can register his Tooth
win sometime next year.
Despite Texas Christians up
set over Kansas and its unex-
pected tie with Ohio State,
Stanford's Indians have to be
regarded as the surprise team
of the country so far. After 60
ing 0 for 10 last year they've
beaten Tulane, against which
they we're one-touchdown I'M
derdogs. and clobbered Oregon
State after being picked to lose
by two.
This week the Indians invade
East Lansing. where they'll be
about two-touchdown under
dogs against Michigan State.
Down in the Southeastern
Conference they are displaying
a whole lot of quarterback tai
ent, with the names of Bobby
Hunt of Alabama and Stan
Gam of Georgia Tech joining
those of Larry Libertore of Flor
ida, Jerry Woolum of Kentucky, !
and Doug Elmore of Ole Miss
in the headlines.
Hunt is a senior and Gam a
junior who just now are play
ing up to their early promise.
Hunt. who did well as a soph
but only $3.50 last year. staged
a glossy comeback while guild
ing Auburn to its upset over
Tennessee last week. He threw
one touchdown pass, and his
interception and runback set
up the tying touchdown. /
Coach Bobby Dodd says
Gam called a perfect game in
Techs 24-0 race past surprised
Rice last week. He is one of
the great quarterbacks in COL
lege football today" Dodd
ayers.
\
Purdue is hoping to keep up
its spoiler tactics Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

finest running back Purdue
has had in my IA years here. A"
Be that as it may, Notre
Dame is remembering that
Purdue last year beat the Irish,
51-19, and started them on. the
longest losing string in the
schools history.
= -
Tim Davis. the soph who has
kicked a field goal in each of
Alabama's two victories so far,
is the son Of Alvin Pig Davis,
fullback star for the Crimson
Tide a quarter century ago. And
Pig was the first player re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

last year finished tied for fifth
in their league but spread a
mild sort of ruin by handing
top-ranking Minnesota its only
league defeat and knocking
Ohio State out of a title chance.
Coach Jack Mollenkopf has
sophomores in two key back
field spots-Quarterback Ron
DiGravio and Halfback Tom
Boris. DiGravio did we'll against
Washington State, and Boris
is tagged by Mollenkopf as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Wsiknewn national eopony field with feeser
end solss offices from eooSi adding
metropolitan Washington We enthusiastic,
emboU sossman He preferably hos had nansbs selling
experience, oheUsh this not requirement Intensive
provided both in the field and the office company
GUoranised sola with qualifications Of individual
plus and commissions based monthly soles. Group
Disqualification ond Retirement Posram This
pSriuniN for with eleon successful
executives oil lines Of business The
servings unlimited his eopobit This NOT
selling position. Our employees know Of this
U dso TO Box oc Sio enclosing mo photograph which
will be reUnsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

when it runs into a revitalized
Notre Dame. The BoilermakerS,
who've had a week S rest since
beating Washington in their
opener to regain a little DIT
of prestige for the Big Ten,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
you BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page ESD
Answer

No. 2. Try for runback. The
danger of a rush is an offside,
giving that potent Red Raider
offense a first down. This has
been an offensive game. A run
back might 60 all the way. In
any case, once you've got the
ball you're a threat to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

The biggest show in town sturts at
700 PM. this Thursday, October 5th.
when we introduce the sparkling new
1862 cronson Rombler. | hope you'll
be with US for on exciting evening Of
music. refreshments, Woshinston's fo-
vorite celebrities and the cor the
whole town will be toIkins about ct
1882 Bethesda Avenue, Bethesda,
Maryland.
AL CRANSON, President
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer

MACS HEAD, N. c. New
ferries are scheduled to go in
operation at Oregon Inlet this
week to help relieve the record
travel traffic of 1861.
With the planned addition of
two new ferries (former mill
tary LCU's converted as ferries
with capacity for % cars) there
will be a total of six available
at Oregon Inlet. The ferries
operating between lower Nags
Head and Hatteras Island ac-
ross Oregon Inlet are toll-free.
In another year a bridge will
be started to span Oregon Inlet.
This information was brought
to the Dare Coast during the
past week when the North
Carolina Highway Commission
made a tour of the Outer
Banks.
The new bridge will be two
or three years in the building,
but when completed it will be
a boon for travellers and will
place the interesting Outer
Banks village of Hatteras Island
within a few minutes drive of
NagS Head.
July was a record breaker for
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Oregon Inlet Ferries
Due for an Increase

travel here on the Dare Coast
and unless something unfore-
seen happens, August will be
even better. The vacation
patronage has been better dur
ing July and August (to date)
this year than in any previous
year in the 100-year history of
NagS Head.
AS the end of summer ap-
proaches a new and different
type of vacation season will be
underway along the Outer
Banks.
Autumn brings a different
type of fishing for the angler.
Fishing improves in the surf
and striped bass begin their
schooling runs in the sounds of
Roanoke, Croatan and Abe
marie. Gulf Stream fishing
continues until mid-autumn off
Oregon Inlet and until Novem-
Der at Hatteras. The billfiShing
of summer, best off Oregon In
let, becomes best off Hatteras
during the months of fall.
Autumn months bring a
change in the maritime scenery
of the area and the vacationists
are no longer family groups for
which the Nags Head area has
long been famous during the
summer.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Virginia Beech Takes
Al Look at the Future

airport at Fort Story nor the
hydrofoil craft service to Ber-
muda generally discussed at
the present time. The possibil-
ity of abandoning the Army
post is, if anything, more re-
mote in view of the Berlin
situation.
Likewise, Oceana Naval Air
Stations position is more Sc
cure than ever, discouraging
thoughts of a new industrial
park.
The possibility of drinking
sea water was widely discussed
here recently. Many residents
thought it might come much
sooner than 1000.
Virginia Beach Loses
This city was one of seven
East Coast sites being con-
sidered last. December for a salt
water conversion plant. More
than so applications for the
plant were filed originally. Vir-
ginia Beach reached the semi
finals before losing out to
WrightSville Beach, N. C.
This leaves one forecast by
the farsighted Virginia plan
ners-a major college at Camp
Pendleton.
By a curious coincidence,
perhaps, the 1,080-acre camp
has been suggested for the site
of a Methodist college to be
constructed in the next few
years. However, the planners
prediction of the college was
based on the theory that the
Oceana Naval Air Station
would become an industrial
park.
And returning to the Berlin
problem, there doesn't seem
much chance that the master
jet base win be abandoned.
AS far as the planners are
concerned, the next 40 years
will tell the story.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
East Brood Top
Trip Is Planned

The Washington Chapter Of
the National Railway Histor-
ical Society has scheduled a
September 80 trip to Orbisonia,
Pa, for a ride aboard the East
Broad Top Rail Road.
Bus transportation will be
used to Orbisonia, and the
price of IS for members and
$3.50 for friends and relatives
includes the bus fare and one
round trip on the East Broad
Top.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BY JERRY KLINE
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -
From congested Virginia Beach
boulevard to speedy monorail
service is a long leap in just
40 years.
But that's what Virginia city
and county planners see for
Virginia Beach in the year
1000.
About 40 planners and Off
cials from every part of the
State recently attended a six
day course on urban planning.
The students major project
was to gaze professionally into
a crystal ball. The Virginia
Beach area in 1000, they pre-
dicted, would have:
A monorail link with Norfolk.
An international airport at
Fort Story, an Army post at
the north end of the beach.
An industrial park replacing
Oceana Naval Air Station west
of the city.
Drinking water from the sea
or from sewage reposSessed by
atomic power.
A direct tourist service to
Bermuda by hydrofoil from
Rudee Inlet at the southern
end of the city.
A major college at Camp
Pendleton, a sprawling Ma
tional Guard training center
south of the city.