davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-09
GIucken Throws
For Three tbs
To Rout Riders
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

One of the most difficult
schoolboy football croacheS in
the area to satisfy is Joe Gal
lagher of St. Johns. So when
Joe says he is pleased and
satisfied" with his teams OPEN
ing game performance, it is
time for the rest of his op-
ponents to beware.
Gallagher had reason to be
happy yesterday as st. Johns
opened its campaign to regain
the Catholic League champion
ship with a $50 rout of host
Roosevelt. The Cadets dis
played a professional-type Of
fense. complete with flankers
and slot backs, and a stubborn
defense that yielded only two
first downs.
The offense came mostly
from Stanford" Gallagher said
after the game. When Mush
Dubofsky went out there to
watch his son Frank last
spring, he liked the Indians
offense and described it to me
l decided, after Is years of
coaching, it was time for. a
change. To-day I am very happy
with the results"
Gallagher seems to have the
boy to make the offenSe click
Scotty Glacken, a 180-pound
quarterback who is the only re-
turning starter from last years
squad. Although Glacken COM
pleted only six of l3 passes. the
polished senior threw for three
touchdowns.
Glacken connected on scor-
ing plays of IS yards to Sopho-
more Richard Malcolm, 81
yards to Gary Bach and 55
yards to Junior Fullback Jay
Calabrese, the latter reeling off
a spectacular dash of 81 yards
after taking a screen pass.
Calabrese ran seven yards for
a second touchdown, which was
set up by Sophomore Tony
Whittlesey's 2l-yard run with
an intercepted pass.
Roosevelt just was unable to
contain the polished st. Johns
offense, which scored almost at
will in the first half. The
Riders have some good often
sive backs in Quarterback
Wendell Hughes and Fullback
Tony Cont, but the lack of
line support led to their failure.
ST, JOHNS -- 10 7 : O-33
--- o 0 o O. q
st. Johns - Malcolm a.. pass from
Glacken tkick failed)
St .Iohn's-Bach -, pass from Glscke
Gross kick
st. John's-Gross 10, run kick failedl
st. Johns = Calabrese 50, pass from
Glacken Malcolm kick.
ST. John's-Calabrese :, run Gross
kicLsl
Evening star., 1961-09-09
GO FOR RECORD PURSE -: l..
20 Juveniles Joust
In Atlantic City Race

Futurity. Jockey Mickey So
lomone was riding the colt.
The Worlds Playground pot
was swelled by three supple
mental entries at the cost of
SIS, 900 each. Battle Joined was
one of the trio who Joined the
field at the last minute. The
others were Bruce S. Camp
bells Dedimoud and George D..
Widener's Endymion.
Veteran Steve Brooks was
refining Dedimoud and Howard
Grant, Endymion.
A Sentimental Entry
Perhaps the rankest outsider
ever to go to the post in a
stakes race here was Hills King,
a 2-year-old owned by Mrs.
Bessie Hurline of Baldwin, Md.
Hills King had never started,
but Mrs. Hurline is putting up
$1,185 ($185 in eligibility fees,
$500 to enter and $500 to START
Just to see her colt appear in a
big race.
Completing the lineup were
Jack 1. Bender's Brown Bull,
no boy; Elias Brothers House
Rule, Manuel N. Gonzalez;
Golden Triangle Stables entry
of Mister Pitt, Don Pierce, and
Usage Road. Charlie Burr;
Main Chance Farms Gun
Glory, Sam Boulmetis; Mrs.
Adele L. Rand's Green Ticket,
Erin Guerin; Sidney C. Gray's
and John w. Sceusa'S Primo
egret, Walter Blum.
Also, Bruno Ferrari's entry OF
Su Ka Wa, Ray Broussard and
Mighty Hurry, Vic Guajardo;
Edward M. O'Brien's Our Twig
Bobby Stevenson; Carolyn K
Stables Nip O'Brandy, Hert
Hinojosa; Oak Hill Stable'S
Count Sail. Gene Monacelli,
and Sun Rise Farms Hold the
Fort, no boy, and Mrs. Ada L
Rice's Proud Fox.
All will carry 122 pounds
with the exception of the two
non-winners, Proud Fox anc
Hills King, who tote 116.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Bill Dudley Wins
In M-CIub Golf

Bill Dudley, firing a rs, won
the low gross prize yesterday at
the University of Maryland's S
annual M-Club outing over the
College Park course.
Bud Millikan, the Terps' bas-
ketball coach. and Judge Ralph
Shure tied for low net with 78s.
Millikan posted a 84-6 while
Judge Shure had 103-25. Dick
Latimer, the Maryland anna
teur champion from Columbia,
had a 73 for low gross among
the guests.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
SIoper Scores
AtOId Dominion

Ed Sloper of the Accelerators
Car Club of Alexandria won
top eliminator honors last
night at the Old Dominion
Raceway in Manassas, although
he coasted home after his car
blew a head gasket.
Sloper got off to a huge lead
at the start and hung on to
win with an elapsed time Of
11.72 seconds at IA m.p.h.
Middle Eliminator-Gene Mori of
Clinton, Md, in a Chevrolet-powered
Volkswagen. 11.05 and 104 m.p.h.
Little Eliminator-Dick Martin Of
Herndon. Va, in a Chevrolet-powered
1857 Jeep. 1901 and 81 m.p.h.:
Stock-Al Sylvester Of Washington.
D. C., in a 1881 Ford, 1918 and 30
n, N,
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Wilcox Winner
At Chevy Chase

Breck Wilcox posted pair of
76s yesterday to win the Chevy
Chase Clubs Junior champion
ship with a 152 total, IA strokes
ahead of runner-up Anthony
Abel.
Abel finished with rounds of
1892 for 166 while David Proc
tor was third with 87-80-167.
Richard May won the 1914
year title with 86-8l-l67; Bob
Boorman finished first in HIP
year competition with nine
hole score of So and his brother
Mark captured 10-year honors
with nine-hole 81.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
ga bulging field of 20 2
year-olds that might well con-
tain next years Derby or Freak
ness winner was set to scramble
for $141 ,635 in the worlds play
ground Stakes at this seaside
track today.
The size of the purse and
field we're records for the At
lantic City track. If all 20 go
to the post, the winner would
get $92,062.
FavoritiSm in the 7-furlong
dash was narrowed to Battle
Joined, owned by Copper Mag
nate Harry F. Guggenheim and
Townsend B. Martins Sunrise
County, a $4,000 yearling pur-
chase, who already has won
nearly twice that much.
Two of the Nations top rid
ers were scheduled to ride the
co-choices. Michael YcaZa, the
colorful Panamian-born Jockey
who won the Saratoga Special
with Battle Joined last month,
again was in the saddle.
Sellers at Home
Jockey Johnny Sellers, who
plans to ride Garry Back here
next week in the United Ma
tions Handicap, was slated to
pilot Sunrise County. The lat
ter is no stranger to Atlantic
City, having won the Seashore
Stakes here. for the second
major victory of his career.
The last time these two colts
met, in Monmouth Parks Sap
ling Stakes, Battle Joined fin
lished second to Sir Gaylord, an
absentee here today and Sun
rise County. a son of Summer
Tan, was fourth. This could
send Battle Joined into the
favorite's role today with the
expected turnout of $4,000.
A possible upsetter was the
Chicago invader Obey. who fin
ished second to the unbeater
Ridan in his last start in last
week ends Washington Park
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Ricucci PAGES
Blair Victory

Halfback Jerry Ricucci scored
twice to lead Montgomery
Blair to a 1870 victory over
Gaithersburg last night in a
Montg merry County High
School Football League game
at Gaithersburg. 1t was the
season opener for both teams.
Ricucci scored on a 9-yard
run in the first quarter and
went % yards in the last period
for the other touchdown. The
first came the second time the
Blazers had the ball and ended
a 52-yard drive. Tackle Lewis
Eyre set up the second by re-
covering a tumble on the
GaitherSburg %. Ricucci went
over two plays later.
Gaithersburg had a touch
down called back in the fourth
quarter on a clipping penalty
1t had two other drives stopped,
getting to the Blair 18 in the
third quarter and the l3 in the
last period.
Gaitherburg also lost its
starting halfback, Jackson Hol-
land, for an indefinite period
u,{tIo q hr0kno rih
Charley Scott and Julian
Rainwater were d eff ensive
standoutS for Blair while Billy
Christman. Will Ayton and
Warren Kilby were Gathers
burg's defensive stars.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
FIinchum Bombs
To Leland and
ShuItz Set Pace
BY CARL SELL
Star Slafi Writer

The speed of Halfback Paul
Shultz and End Harry Leland
has put an extra burden on
Quarterback Earl Flinchum,
but the result has been a shot
in the arm for the Lee High
School football team.
Shultz caught a 52-yard
touchdown pass from Flinchum
and Leland grabbed a 49,
yarder to set up another score
as Lee whipped Mount Vernon,
25-7. in the Northern Virginia
Group la opener before 1000
last night at Mount Vernon.
Shultz. the Fairfax County
100-and 220-yard dash cham
pion in track. also returned a
punt IS yards for a touch
down.
Capitalize on Mistakes
The alert Lancers converted
numerous Mount Vernon mis-
takes into their touchdowns.
Coach Jack Baumgartner in
structed Flinchum to wind up
and throw the ball far over the
heads of Shultz and Leland on
long pass plays.
Both of those boys can run
under the BALL" Baumgartner
pointed out.
Both did and the majors
secondary was caught flat
footed on the two occasions.
Leland missed touchdown on
his reception as several Mount
Vernon defenders had an angle
shot at him.
Linebacker Mike Peeler got
the Lancers rolling on the
games fifth play from scrim-
mage. He scooped up a loose
ball in the Mount Vernon
backfleld and raced Al yardS
for touchdown.
jenkins Scores for Majors
Leland's grab gave the Lane
ers their second chance early
in the second period and Half
back Porky Norton plunged
over for the score. Shultz then
returned the punt down the
right sideline unmolested for
the third Lee score. He got
the final touchdown on the 81
yarder from Flinchum.
Mount Vernon got it's touch
down in the final quarter on
a 5-yard plunge by Halfback
Jimmy Jenkins.
NJ: aEe VERNON - . s 20 p
LesssPeeIer A 4; run with loose ball
Lee-Norton l. run run failed).
LefsMshultz s.0s53 65' punt return kick
let@shuitz 81, pass from Fnnchum
Mt. YernonNJenkins 3, run LeMay
kick.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Churqers Add Tackle

DALLAS. Sept. 9 (AP). -
The San Diego Chargers. who
meet the Dallas Texans in an
Football ague
opener here tomorrow. an
nounced yesterday the signing
of Henry Schmidt. a defensive
tackle who was cut by the San
Francisco Forty-niners.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Vans Jets Win
CitySoftbullT Title

In spite of a 6-run first in
ming, Vans Jets No. 2 had to
come from behind to defeat
Beltsville. 81, for the Glass B
title in the Greater Washing
ton womens' softball tourna-
ment yesterday at Guy Mason
Recreation Center.
Beltsville gained the lead at
7-6 with a 5-run rally in the
fourth and Vans Jets retail
ated with two in the fifth.
Joanne Hicks hit a 3-run
double for Vans Jets in the
first. Cathy Murphy was the
winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
WOMEN.s GOLF
WASHINGTON G&CC

WASHINGTON G&CC -
M e m b r-guest tournament: :
Won by Mrs. K. M. Hagerty and
Mrs. Joe Hadel of Court House
with a best ball 81. Low gross
to Mrs. Lloyd Dennis and Mrs.
Bob Addie of Kenwood with "a
78. Other net winners: Mrs.
Don Teck and Mrs. Don Burn
Of Westbrier. Sc; Mrs. G.. w.
Calvert and Mrs. William Welt
zen of Indian Spring. Sc; Mrs.
Edward Ransom and Mrs. w. w
Goodrich of Court House. Sc;
Mrs. E. T. Furr and Mrs. Helen
Konopa of Argyle, 66.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Yorktown Wins
Over Herndon

Yorktown. playing its second
year of football, opened its sea-
son with a 24-13 victory over
Herndon last night at Washing
ton-Lee High School.
Scoring in all but the last
quarter. Yorktown got its
touchdowns on drives of 18, Sc
and 43 yards and a recovered
tumble.
Herndon scored on a 55-yard
drive and on a 37-yard pass
play from Butch Lee to Ralph
Dement,.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Saskatchewan Wins

MONTREAL. Sept. 9 (AP)
Ferdie Burket's single Ia
punt through the end zone)
with 40 seconds left to play last
night carried the Saskatchewan
Roughriders to 1915 victory
over the Montreal Alouettes in
a Canadian Football League
game.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
BOWLING STARS
CHRISTEN PLANT

Shirley Garms. noted
woman tenpin bowler, and
Elizabeth (Toots) Barger
of Baltimore. duckpin Hall
of Famer, will be featured
on an all-star program to-
night that will christen the
the giant Fair Lanes Capt.
tol Plaza at Annapolis road
and Cooper lane. Landover.
Thirty-third in the Fair
Lanes chain of plants, Cap
itol Plaza has 80 duckpin
and Is tenpin lanes.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Mqh School Football

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Blair. 13: Gaithersburg. o.
Eastern. :; Lebanon. g.
Lee. %: Mount Vernon. :.
Northwestern. "A; Northwood y.
Phelps. IL; Parker-Gfav T..
st. Johns. 33 Roosevelt. u.
yorktown. "A: Herndon. l3.
GAMES TODAY
Coolidee at B-CC. y.
Springbrook at Peary. ="
Sherwood at Richard Montgomery. =
Bladensburs at Walter johnson. >.
Wheaton VS.. High Point at North
western s.
Central at LaPlata y
Brooklyn Park at Howard County. :"
Havre de Grace at DuVal -
Gonzass at Fairmont Heights, l.30.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

Eastern had two other scor-
ing chances, both on passes
from Brodie to End Willie
johnson, earlier in the game.
But. the usually reliable john
son dropped the ball both times,
once in the end zone and the
other on the IA while in the
clear.
Lebanon took the opening
kickoff so years in IL plays for
its touchdown with Richard
Shirk going over from the / on
a sneak. The kick for the extra
point was blocked by Center
John White. Lebanon didn't
seriously threaten thereafter.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
NORTHWOOD
NORTHWESTERN

NORTHWESTERN I : 1S-34
Northwestern-DaviS 10, pass from
PoSton Minutes kick.
NorthweStern-Davis IS, pass from
Poston Minutes kick.
rthwestern-Miller 4. run Minutes
kick.
Northwestern-Stassuli IL. pass from
Poston Minutes kick.
NorthweStern--sartori 65. interception
tkick failed.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

1860 lift. ALUMINIUM BOAT and
trailer; and 12-h.p. Elgin; $3.50. Call
Lo. 1885 or see 5000 Dixon st. sc.
SO CRUSADER MARINE ENGINE, 300
h.p., completely overhauled. $3.50. Call
Monday JE. 2-s363.
sAnBnAT, 80 2s' Kings Cruiser,
diesel Dacron sails. sleeps 4. galley,
toilet. $4,000. Box 43S-E, Star.
2I-FT. CRUISALoNG; cabin cruiser, A.
"s-FT OWENS CABIN CRUISER
so ;sep5 4 tSE tSlE eaulRgoeSM uT9goMPsoN sSSi 'G9s Bay
CRUISER > outboard motors, trailer
and other equipment; 81 ,495. 22-FT.
OPEN BOAT: Model-A motor, motor
fair, boat excellent; S695. DoNoVAN's
in n Edgawater. Colonial S.3574.
SAILBOAT. 30 #. day sailor and excel.
racing and Weekend cruising boat
Can be seen at Blue Water Marina
in Mayo. Md See MR. oRME, or call
SO. 5-955G.
CENTURY 1858 Resorter IS; excel
cond. Uncle Sam is calling. Orig. cost,
81 400: all acc: S.. 195. ia. 2-6466.
CHESAPEAKE ies saiIR9at aIHgas orion
good condition: $500 or best offer.
OIL. 2-55t1.
CBIIS- CRAFT Meteor; ctr. deck.
i2-ft. outboard runabout; new cond;
will sell cheap. Ell. 6-4056.
JOHNSON outboard motor, 1O-h.p::
3-ssl tank; approx. hours. Call
TRAILER IIIl XXI KITS: built Ry qss0F saS$ 70
oXoN 0 HILL y WMARfNE. 5544 Living
ston rd s.e.. LO. 7-3442 Buddy
Gainesl. Open sunday. 10-3.
CRUISER. .26-ft: steelcraft Holiday;
h.p;' h head pGS, sslley space. d; 9o;ft. deck:
seats L.. . bunks; snappy family or
fishing boat; looks new; Sl,450-
26-FT. CABIN CRUISER 1857 model;
cegYd egY9d eGnai: 'aS1i $1,000. Call 'cY' 7-s4a4'
1860 .3-FT. TROJAN family sedan
cruiser; used , months: engine 49,
h.p.; AZ hours service; sleeps 4 di-
s. 500: sell $500 Call RA. 3-0216.
LIFT: wAGEMAKER CADILLAC
trailier. Ma. 2eisas. 0'O'', oa'Ol
e:-FT. CABIN CRUISER: 6O-h.p OBJ,
cP SIX sfalS snd bead; sleeps .; $500 cash
ls:ET s:I,,. BOAT; ATE Mark "35" i, m,otor and {3
tysilsr: UsiEsGsttss s4o9 54s16 g! best offer Call
I9-FT ,REvEL CRAFT with top; 80
$1,000. IU. 1-1250.
CARBuRETORS. erators, fuel
shield .yipers, BUELL's SERVICE.
SELL OR TRADE-'59 Aristocraft IA
IT, speedboat: 3O-h.p. Mercury motor.
trailer and accessories; will consider
rade Fs 'spf askns IscGESs5 sS5 or RE- 9ldsr
OWENS CABIN CRUISER, 90 IT.. so
h;p johnson. elec.. starting. $3.50.
33-FT. ELCO; sleeps 4, head galley,
ll5 h.p, Chrysler. Needs minor re-
Rfs' frm FE E. 74i57 WfS57nsfGe sf3er @afina g. s'Oo
HEAD BoAT-,s4 person. Danes-on-
through Snadyside to end.
WHAT'S NEW?
OWENS FOR '62
1862 Owens eft. seaskift de luxe
add. attractive features now stand,
ard equip Winter purchaser plans
now in effect on all 1862 models with
cruising time left.
Also many used bargains. example
! 300 l6-ft. Whirlwind with 40-hp.
owens 23-ft. cruiser. extras at $685..
DIR: Come down Shirley hwy. 70
Woodbridge, turn right on Rte. 1913
toward Occoquan and follow road
about mile then right again Just
before reaching elementary school and
OCCOQUAN MARINA
Evening star., 1961-09-09

PHELPS -O 8 O-l2
PARKER GRAY % o o s
Phelps-Powell 43. pass from Smith
trun failed).
PhelpS-Powell -, pass from Smith
trun failed.
Parker er-Gray-Lawrence 36, pass from
Harris trun failed.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

BLAIR -- 8 q q 7-l3
GAITHERSBURG Il u o d 0
Blair-Ricucci Q, run trun failedl. ~.
Blair-Ricucci 80, run BLACKWELL
Evening star., 1961-09-09

- O O O = :
6 o O o. 4
/, run (kick failed)
Eastern-Brodie /. run (Brodie rum
Evening star., 1961-09-09

Lee--Peeler Al, run with loose ball
tSpates kick.
Lee-Norton |, run run failedD.
Lee-Shultz s., punt return tkick
Lee-shuitz 81, pass from Flinchum
(kick failedl
Mt, vernon-Jenkins 3, run LeMay
kick.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
THREE ATTORNEYS FACE BRIBE CHARGES

BOSTON tR Three lawyers, arrested Saturday on charges of trying to bribe an Internal Rev. enue official appeared before U. S. Commissioner Peter Michigan and posted bail for later hearing.
 Nathaniel Bergman, 53, of Hart ford Conn, was held in $25, ,OO0 bond and Saul Glassman, 45, and Paul Gorin, 49, both of Boston, were held in $15,0eO each.
 The Department of Justice. which announced their arrest, said the idea of the alleged bribe was to induce a revenue man not to prosecute one of the lawyers on income tax evasion charges.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
American Motors JAW Reach Agreement on
 Profit Sharing Contract

DETROIT Mt-American Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers Union reached agreement in principle Saturday on a new contract, which includes profit sharing.
 The new agreement included:
 A historic progress-sharing plan that makes available in cash or benefits 10 per cent of profits be- fore taxes after deduction of 10 per cent of the stockholder's equity, plus an additional five per cent to made available to em- ployes in AMC stock already au- thorized.
 Voting rights for such stock are to be permanently vested in trustees selected by the company's board of directors"
 Continuation of the annual i'm provement factor wage increase of 6 per cent or 215 per cent of base wages for each year of a three year contract.
 Continuation of the present cost-of-living wage formula with 12 cents of the IT cents float factored into base wage rates"
 Transfer of $3 million surplus from the joint insurance fund to the newly created sharing fund.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
Persistent Salmon Can Smell a Fisherman A Mile Upstream

HONOLULU M The persis- tent salmon has a nose so sensi- tive he can smell fisherman = or any enemy = a mile upstream, says Canadian marine biologist J. R.. Brett.
 The scent of a human, bear, seal or seal lion in the waters up- stream will stop school of sal- mon but not for long, Brett told scientists at the 10th Pacific Science Congress.
 Stir a cup of water with your finger, toss it into a stream and salmon swimming there will stop, he said. Brett added they can pick up the scent even when it is diluted to one part per 80 billion parts of water.
 However, he said, the salmon is determined to reach it's mating grounds and will swim right under a bears legs, after brief stop to analyze the situation"
 Brett said young salmon are born with the ability to use the sky as compass. They can find their way to wherever they want to go. "How they know where they are when they start is the big question:" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
N Q T c E

Anyone having information about the owner or home port of a GREEN painted Boat No. ssS4. about Is feet long. equipped with a horse Evinrude outboard motor is asked 10 forward such informa- lion 10 Bob Oliver. Chief of Po- lice. City of Nome.
 The boat and motor were found on the beach. just east of Sinrock River Sunday afternoon by AL win KaYoulxtuk and party.
 Due 10 the condition of the out board motor if was removed from the boat and brought to Nome and is now located at inc City Police Station.
 Bob Oliver.
 Chie{ of Police.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
Alaska and Washington Lead


 SEATTLE tN Alaska and Washington lead all other states in recepits and consumption of softwood pulpwod and in pro- duction of wood pulp, the U. s. Department of Commerce report ed Saturday.
 The two states had 1860 re- ceipts of 5,367, ,157 cords and con sumed 5,130,12l cords of soft wood pulpwood. This was about Is per cent of all national re ceipts and consumption. Oregon ranked sixth nationally in re- cepits, receiving 1,826,053 cords in 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
TUNNEL OR BRIDGE MAY
 LINK BRITAIN AND FRANCE

LONDON M An English Channel tunnel or bridge linking Britain and France-talked about for centuries was a step closer to construction.
 The two nations Wednesday night announced plans to start off, ficial discussions on building some kind of fixed installation across the g miles between the French port of Calais and the British port of Dover.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
Galnbel News
By Clarence Irrigoo

1eS, the Village or GamDeu was prepared for the arrival of Brad Phillips tour in July, but the tourists did not show up. Anyway, Gambell is still cleaning up. Whats left by the Operation Gambell'' last summer is being completed this summer. With the only caterpillar tractor D2, an- other 100 or more empty oil drums filled with debris in and around the village is dumped into the sea coast.
 Good, clear, cold drinking water is pumped from driven we'll be- hind the village. This same water was showing a little color last summer, now it is clear as a brook from the hillside. There are three water tanks in the village now. These are not piped from the well, but they are filled when empty.
 Hunting and Fishing
 It looks like non-Americans are hunting and fishing more than ever this summer Anything from buoys and pieces of lumber and hooks are found washed ashore with Russian and Japanese mark ings on them. Several unidenti- fled vessels have been sighted off Gambell in July and August of this summer.
 We have not seen any helicop- ters landing on Lake Troutman, The report which was said to have been flashed through Wien Air. lines ot Nome was denied here Even Winnie James of Wien Air. lines in Gambell denied giving this kind of message. Somebody is trying to scare the Alaskans away through false reports. The Weather
 Old Boring Sea Eskimo was a weather man in his own capa. city. He can predict the storm and winds at least one day before i happens, He has no barometel
 nor any device to work with. Hi,
 only instrument are his eyes. H,
 watches the skies above him, tn,
 movements and kinds of cloud
 are most important. The low hang 1 ing clouds mean very little tt him. He fixes his eyes on those highest clouds moving toward the surface winds. The stronger the surface winds blow, the faster the highest cirrus. moves toward the wind. These old Eskimos now long dead, believed the weather came from the south. Now, they may be wrong or, they may be right.
 Possibly due to the lack of daily weather information from this side of the Boring Sea, the ma- rine and weather forecast heard over KICY every morning, sell dom comes our way. The weather we already went through is re- ported in Nome. two or three days later. This news report about the weather is not criticizing the Weather Bureau, but is put here so they will know a little more about our weather at this end of the world. Perhaps a permanent weather station here would be ad- visable.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28

A human beings worth is on the increase because the chemi- calls in your body are now worth about 98 cents, whereas they used to be worth 87 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28

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