davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Thinking Small

4 FRIEND WHOSE HOBBY IS trend-watching "A tells us that compact" washers dryers freezers, and refrgerators being launched in the American market to provide fitting accompaniment for the compact car.
 So far so good Pocket radios, four-ounce suits, air-weight typewriters, hand-sze watermelons con- centrated juices smaller furnaces, and compact app- ances have filled real needs for many people.
 But product designers need to keep thinking small They haven't yet competed everything that needs competing For instance, we commend to their attention
 Steamer trunks-why can't they fold up when not in use?
 Hats, string basses harps, and golf clubs-dltto? Frozen food packages aren't there smaller sizes or subdividable boxes for one-servlng meals!
 Garbage-couldn't more packages be designed to collapse after use SO that bushel of groceries no longer results two bushels of garbage? Why are so many small objects camouflaged in overslzed con- tainers?
 Every consumer will have his own llSt Just eo keep ours in perspective have inscribed at the eu of 1t frivolous plea for compact compacts so llids women will be able to manage with smaller Pul0eo and fewer worries about getting too much powder OH the nose
 -C & Monitor
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Both House and Senate Act on
 Pioneers Home

JUNEAU LR - Debate Waxed hot and heavy in both the House and Senate Friday on two meas ures dealing with the State Pioneers Home at Sitka. The Senate completed legisla- tive action on a bill which would require 15 years or more resi- dence in the state before a per son could be admitted to the Pio- neerS' Home. The requirement now is five years residency.
 The House approved bill which would raise the monthly al- lowance now is $15 for those who receive Social Security or who have other income and $10 for those who have no income.
 Sen. George McNabb opposed raising the residency require ments on the grounds they would be to stiff at the present time.
 "There is still space in the home," McNabb said, "and if we restrict it too much we'll find ourselves with great big build ing only half full"
 Sens. Lester Bronson and Paul Greimann ST. said there was need to raise the residency re- quirements.
 Greiman said he knew of sev- eral pioneers from the Fairbanks area whose applications were held for several months before they could gain entrance to the home.
 Bronson said he knew person. ally of a blind Nome man, an Alaskan of some 50 years stand ing, who had to wait some six months to get into the home.
 The allowance bill, authored by Rep. Frank Cashel, originally call ed for an increase to $50. It was amended down to $20 on the recommendation of the Finance and Judiciary Committees.
 Fifty cents day is a very small amount for pioneers spend ing the last part of their lives in the home," Cashel said, speak ing against the amendment. "I hope to be there myself some day and I hope I get more than $20 month"
 "The way I feel after working on the State Affairs and Finance Committees. I'm going to be there darned soon," countered Rep. Morgan Reed. And I think $20 would be plenty"
 "If we have so much extra money, we should enlarge the home so that it can accommodate more people,
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
World News Roundup
By J. M. Roberts

The difficulties of the United Nations armed forces in the Con- go have not served to kill the old idea that eventually a dis armed world will have to keep the peace with a central police force.
 The commonwealth n i ons have just endorsed the idea, which would leave individual countries with only enough military force for internal security.
 There are 1,001 difficulties in the way. Not even the first step toward individual disarmament is in sight But people keep coming back to the same point. Its place in the worlds dreams is as per sistent as the other widespread belief, that peace will come when all nations are willing to sub merge selfish interests in favor of morality the Golden Rule.
 Some people at the common wealth meeting expressed the be- lief, after South Africa's with drawal, that apartheid will event ually be recognized as an econ omic impossibility.
 Oddly enough, while apartheid is an extreme right-wing policy in South Africa, looking toward establishment of an all-Com- munist party in the United States. It was one of the first agitations conducted by the party in this country, and has been revived just recently. The distance be- tween extreme right and left is never very great.
 King Saud's order to the United States to get out of her military airbase at Dhahran emphasizes that he is no longer truly king in his own country. He has yielded too many powers to his half brother, Prince Faisal, sometimes amounting to almost complete sovereignty. Faisal is a Egypt Canal Abdel Nasser man. He sup ports the policy barring Jews from working with foreign oil companies in Saudi Arabia, or from serving in the American Armed Forces at the base.
 The next manifestation of anti western policy undoubtedly will be directed against the oil com- panies. The danger is not the loss of Arabian oil to the west, which is rapidly approaching a position where it will not be needed, but in the possibility that the Com munists will grab the oil and add it to flow from their own wells which they are now using to up- set the world market
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20

The American Medical Assn. journal, bible of physicians, gives this epitaph for slow restaurant serviter: Here lies John, the waiter. God finally caught his eye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

Happy hOdepodge this owcaorie luncheon salad
cottage vorte salad dish Then just add
refreshing Pineapple Chunks and diced red apple Even
caoes Another idea from the Islands
From Dole Of aUa
Evening star., 1961-01-01

FAMILY FUN
N0neffe
Fabray simu-
IqfeS q re0l-
life role as she
Ploys step
mother 70
Wendell
corey's chill
dren In q new
Tv series. The
I0ffer roles
ore played by
Joeklyn
O'DoRneIl ond
Robert Die.
mond.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Even This much
can cause engine |RSsiII 81 e

Carbon makes trouble A tiny bit extra on vital
engine part can easily waste 1879 of your gasoline,
cost you SO cents or more on each tankful
And carbon can lead to engine roughneSs, costly
spark plug replacement and other repair bills.
Gulf controls carbon. Gulf concentrates on pro-
ducng clean-burnng gasoline components. Cuffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
LONG DRIVES PAY OFF
Northwestern Power
Whocks |IIini, 28-7
CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Oct.

CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. 7
(AP). - High-powered North
western hammered Illinois with
sophomore Fullback Bill SWIM
gle and an assortment Of half
backs today. grinding out a %
7 victory on touchdown drives
of rs, Ga, SIS and 81 yards.
The scoring thrusts totaled
245 yards and were accom-
plished in 80 plays-an av-
erage of rs yards per crack.
Swingle, the 1876 pound Grand
Haven (Mich.) youngster who
came out of oblivion by scor-
ing three times In Northwest
ern's 45-0 rout over Boston
College last week, scored twice
today.
He scored in the second quar-.
ter, taking a short pass from
Quarterback Fred Quinn on q
play covering % yards, which
capped a 55-yard surge in 81,
downs. Swingle again went owe.
at the outset of the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
HoIoby Leads Harvard
In Upset of Cornell

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. Z
(AP). - Harvard Quarterback
Ted Halaby scored touchdowns
on runs of IS and 4 yards while
Crimson defenders frustrated
Cornell's lonely end" in a 14-o
Ivy League football victory
today.
Halaby Startled the favored
visitors and launched Harvard's
first triumph in the series
since 1856 when he faxed a
pass, sprinted to his right and
cut down the sidelines on a S.
yard dash. The touchdown
came less than three minutes
after the kickoff.
Halaby dashed the final 4
yards on the same maneuver
to cap a 74-yard march in the
fourth quarter.
Harvard. rebounding from
last weeks 22-17 loss to Lehigh,
exhibited two sharp lines and
some Of the finest end play In
recent years. Ends Bob Boyds
and Pete Hart, Guards Tom
CASTOR and Bill Swinford and
Tackle Dick Diehl headed the
cast which ruined the Big Reds
league debut under new Coacf
Tom Harp.
Cornell showed no passing
attack and was hurt by pen.
alties today. Throwers Dave
McKelvey and Gary Wooc
passed well enough but thu
over-eager receivers kept drop
ping the ball.
Harvard drove 10 yards il
six plays with the opening kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION

Pittsburgh Steelers (0-3. who
may shave to play without
Bobby Layne. at Philadelphia.
The Browns shouldn't have too
much difficulty with the Red
skins (0-3) at Cleveland.
Field goals may prove the
deciding weapon in the Balti-
more-Green Bay game. The
Packers have Paul Hornung
and the Colts Steve Mhyra.
Each has kicked six field goals
this season.
Ewbank also said he's glad
Quarterback Johnny Unitas has
regained his confidence. Until
last weeks game with Mime
sofa, won by the Colts, 34-33,
Unitas had thrown only a
couple of long passes.
Vince lombard, Green Bay
coach. said the Packers are
"a solid team but not a great
one. We've got to keep or
winning because you've got to
be a streak team to win the
championship. The team that
goes into a slump will be Out
Of the race. I'll be glad when
this game with Baltimore i;
over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Bemun, Buppert
Bow, but District
Wins Golf Match

Deane Beman and Billy Bup-
pert lost three points in the
No. / match, but their team
mates picked them up as the
Districts all-star amateur golf
team defeated Baltimore, III,
yesterday at Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Washington leads, 9-2. in the
series.
Beman and Buppert lost to
Maury Bailey and Frank Mi
chalek as the latter played
three-under-par golf for II Of
the 10 holes. He picked up on
the seventh hole.
Claude Wild's II and Bill
Brownrigg's 70 were the best
round for the District team
while Eddie Johnston had 9
~ for the visitors. .
Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart, three-time winners Of
the Anderson four-ball in New
York, scored the only sweer
for the District.
Deane Beman and Billy Buppert
WASHINGTON, scored O points to 3 for
Maury Bailey and Frank Michalek
Baltimore.
Dick Latimer and Col. Ken Smith
Washington. scored q n points to y
for Jack Emich and Bill Cole, Balti'
more.
Claude Wild and Clyde Kelly. Wash.
ington. scored 21lz points to a fol
Ronnie Scales and Harry Schneider
Baltimore.
Ralph Bosart and Bobby Brownell
WASHINGTON, scored 3 points to 0 fol
Ken Scales and Willis Johnson. Balti.
more.
Perky cullinane and Bill Brovnrigg
Washington, scored 21h points to Y
for Herb Wagner and Dave Bimstefer
John Eisinser and Bob MARITIME
WASHINGTON, scored "a point TO -21h
for Dawson Stump and Eddie John
ston, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Penn Shut Out
ByDartnlouth

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Z
AP).-Quarterback Bill King
directed Dartmouth to an easy
800 Ivy League football vic
tory over Penn today.
From the second play of the
game, when Penn fumbled on
its q and King recovered to
start Dartmouth's first scoring
drive, the issue was never in
doubt. b.
King scored the initial touch
down from the one.
Dartmouth ran up a $50
halftime lead, holding Penn
without a first down and Scor-
ing on every series but the last.
In the second half, Penn
times, once in the third pc
managed to threaten three
times, once in the third period
on an intercepted pass at the
Dartmouth As and twice in the
final quarter after a recovered
tumble and another intercept
ton.
Dartmouth. however, checked
the first threat with an inter.
copied pass, stymied the Quak-
ers four times from the 5-yarC
line on the second. and tool
the ball on downs on the % or
the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Trojan fumbles, led to three
touchdowns in the first quar-
ter Of the nationally televised
game.
Quarterback Wilburn Hollis,
the Hawkeyes' brilliant runner
and passer, threw to Joe Will
liams for 20 yards and a touch
down and the two got together
on a 41-yard pass play for the
second.
The 200-pound Williams add
ed his third straight touchdown
on a courtyard plunge and the
Hawkeyes were in front 21-0.
Before the half ended, the
outweighed Trojans STRUCK
back for two touchdowns a.
Willie Brown, Rich Mcmahon
Nielsen and reserve quarter.
back Pete Beathard rallied the
Trojan counterattack.
Both teams scored in thu
third quarter, the Trojans OF
a l7-yard throw from Nelser
to Phil Hoover and Iowa on 6
23-yard strike from Matthew
Szykowny to Cloyd Webb.
! Early in the fourth, thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Navy Booters
Rout Tar Heels

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 7
(AP).-Navy broke open a de-
fensive battle with four goals
in the second half to score a
5-l soccer victory over North
Carolina here today.
Karl Kaeser, the Middies'
talented sophomore from Oak
Park, Ill. put Navy ahead 2-l
with a third quarter goal and
followed with another to open
the fourth period. Senior Car
mine Tortora, a substitute, put
the game away with two final
period goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

LOS ANGELES, Oct. z (AP).
-Top-ranked Iowa built UP a
commanding lead in the early
stages but fought for its life in
defeating Southern California
today. 1884, as a last-minute
Trojan gamble for two extra
points failed in their rousing
intersectional game.
The amazing Trojans, who
went into the game a two
touchdown underdog, rallied in
the last quarter and closing
minutes to score two touch
downs and set the stage for
what could have been the most
shocking upset Of the college
football season.
They went for a two-point
pass. but Quarterback Bill Mel
sens desperation throw was
knocked down in the end zone
by Hawkeye Sammie Harris
with 48 seconds left. and that
was the ball game for South
ern Cal.
Iowa's great running attack
coupled with two recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Is Premium Choices
Revealed for Nj 7 cams

ing: II have said q lot already.
I'm holding off until later on"
Weiss Comment
Weiss, adopting a wait-and-
see attitude, commented:
"Ot course, you're never
satisfied. But I'm not con-
demning the list. There is no
sense screaming or hollering.
I don't want to condemn 1t un-
til we know all that is coming. "
Probably the top numbers
among the premium players
are ODell of San Francisco
and three relief specialists
Farrell of Los Angeles. Nc
Mahon Of Milwaukee and Bar
ney Schultz of Chicago. O'Dell
closed out the season in strong
fashion for the Giants. CON-
piling a Us record. Farrell
was 81. Mcmahon GA anc
Schultz rs after being called
up from the minors in mid
season.
A younger player on thu
$125, 900 list is Milwaukee Out
fielder Catcher Bob Taylor, WHIT
received q reported $11o, 900 fol-
signing with the Braves five
years ago.
Here are the premium play.
ers available to New York anc
Houston:
Chicago - Pitchers Barney
Schultz and Jim Brewer.
Cincinnati-Second Basemar
Don Blasingame and eithel
Second Baseman Elio Chacor
or Outfielder Wally Post.
Los Angeles - Pitcher Dicl
Farrell and Infielder Dairy
Spencer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Don Nc
Mahon and Catcher-Outfielde
Bob Taylor.
Observation-Disclosures
fielder Lee Walls and Pitche
Dallas Green.
Pittsburgh - Catchers Hs
Smith and Don Leppert.
St. Louis-Pitcher Bob Mile
and Shortstop Alex Gramma,
San Francisco-Pitchers Bill
. ODell and Dick Lemay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
TROJANs' 2-POINT GAMBLE FAILS
Iowa Wins Thriller, 1884

Hawks took a $500 lead as
Hollis went to the air and
scored himself from two yards
out.
Then the Trojans began
their final comeback. Nielsen
connected on a 7l-yard pass
to 6-foot-5 Hal BEDSIDE and
collected the two points on a
pass by the same combination
With 2::25 minutes left, the
Trojans recovered a Hollis
tumble on the Iowa % anc
went to the 5, where Nelser
again passed to BEDSIDE tt
make it 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. 7 (AP) .
-Mississippi's mighty Rebels
unIeashed a devastating ground
and air attack today to crush
Florida State, $50.
The Rebels, No. 2 college
football power n nationally,
scored in every quarter against
an FSU team which never got
started.
Mississippi used power run
ming by Fullback Billy Ray
Adams, broken field talents OF
fleet halfbacks and def passing
by a trio of quarterbacks to
make it a rout.
Adams led the touchdown
parade with scores in the frs
and final quarters while half
backs Louis Guy and LAIR.
Smith and Quarterback DouI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Florida Stote Overpowered
By Mississippi Attack, $50

Eimore added one each.
The Rebels marched II yards
with the opening kickoff for
their first touchdown and kept
Florida State off balance the
rest of the way. FSU, which
tied Florida, 3-3, last week, col
lected only three first downs in
the first half and finished the
game with only eight.
The Florida State line was
unable to open holes and Its
| backs were too slow to move
around on wide plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

CINCINNATI, Oct. 7 tAP).-
The names Of the 10 players
who will be $125,0o0 premium
choices for the new National
League teams were learned to-
day by the Associated Press.
Included on the list are such
veteran major leaguers as
pitchers Dick Farrell. Billy
OPEL and Don Mcmahon; In
fieIders Daryl Spencer and Alex
Grammas; Infielder- Outfielder
Lee Walls, and Catcher Hal
Smith. Cincinnati has offered
Infielder Don Blasingame and
either Outfielder Wally Post or
Second Baseman Elio Chacon,
one of the World Series stand
outs.
The two clubs joining the MI
next season-the New York
Nets and Houston Colts-will
be allowed to take four mer
each from this premium list
after choosing "a players priced
lat $4,000 or $4,000 apiece
from another list. Each Of the
eight established teams put VI
two Of the l1igh-priced men, but
only one can be picked.
Weiss, Richards Aware
Although the list Of premium
players has not been official!
presented, it is known tina
General Managers Georg'
Weiss Of the Nets and Pau
Richards of the Colts know
who will be available at tn
$125.000 level.
Richards, who had been high
" critical of the caliber o
players made available to hi
club and the Nets earlier. wa
more subdued after yesterday
special meeting of genera
managers presided over b,
League President Warren Giles
Giles said he explained t.
the New York and Houston Of
ficials that the listed player
were the best the eight estab
lished clubs could give UP.
Afterwards. Richards said h
would have no comment. add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
California Earns Tie
With Missouri, ALA

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. Z
(AP). - CALIFORNIA; Golden
Bears, underdogs by three
touchdowns, harassed and out
played undefeated Missouri for
most of three quarters today
before the Tigers shook loose
for a touchdown and a two
point conversion to gain a 14-l4
tie in an intersectional foot
ball game.
Fine passing by Randy Gold.
CALIFORNIA; ace quarterback
sidelined until today because
Of a knee injury, kept Missouri
off balance after the Tigers
had driven SO yards in the first
quarter for a six-point lead.
Gold completed four passes
in a 78-yard drive that ended
with Halfback Jerry Scattin
scoring from the one in the
second quarter. Place-kickel
Jim Ferguson then kicked thu
first of his two conversions.
The Tigers had three threat!
stopped by pass interception'
and were in a bad way early
in the third quarter when Alar
Nelson. a substitute halfback
sped n yards to the Missouri
four to set up the Bears Sec
ond touchdown.
Missouri braced and pushed
California back to the Is be-
fore Gold swept left end un'
touched to score.
Ron Taylor, Missouri quarter.
back, sneaked the final yard fol
Missouri's first touchdown ant
ran four for the second, eli
making a 53-yard march mid.
way in the fourth period.
After missing their first con-
version by passing, the Tigers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Gu Hurriers
Top Washington

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Oct. Z
(AP).-Catholic University, led
by sophomore Tom Clark,
scored a 1882 cross country
victory today over Washington
College in a Mason-Dixo Con-
ference meet.
Clark ran the three-mile
course in II minutes Al seconds.
only five seconds ahead of
Washington Colleges Chuck
Lawson.
The meet was Catholic US
first Of the season. Washington
Colleges record now is o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

left end in the Colts first two
games while Berry was recu-
perAting from knee operation.
Orr likely will be inserted at
TANKER back with speedSter
'Lenny Moore, the leagues top
scorer with - points, moving
to inside half or alternating.
The Colts-Packers contest
should help relieve the first
place traffic jam in the West
ern Division. Four clubs are
tied for first with 81 records.
The San Francisco FortysNiners
and Detroit Lions are dead
locked with the Colts and the
Packers.
Rams Visit Forty Miners
San Francisco is host to the
Los Angeles Rams (1-2), The
Lions entertain the Chicago
Bears Q-2) at Detroit and the
Minnesota Vikings Q-2) meet
the Dallas Cowboys t2-D at
Minneapolis. The Vikings hope
to square things with the Cow
boys, who whipped Minnesota
in their first meeting two weeks
ago. 21-7.
The Eastern Division has even
a more acute jam in the scram-
BILE for first place, five teams
being punched at the top with
2-i marks. Besides Dallas, they
are the New York Giants. Phil
adelphia Eagles, st. Louis Car
dinals and Cleveland Browns.
New York and st. Louis
clash in the headliner. TIL
Cardinals, making their home
debut, downed the Giants
21-l0, in the seasons opener
in New York. Needless to say
the Giants, who now seem Il
have settled on Y. A. Tittl'
as their No. / quarterback, owe
Charlie Conerly, will be seek
ing revenge.
Layne May Be Out
Known as the incredible
cripples," the Cardinals vii
play the Giants with two NOR
players, offensive End Hugl
McInnis and Rookie Pat Fisch
er, a punt-return specialist
sidelined by injuries. McInni
has a left knee injury an
Fischer a shoulder separation
Both were injured in tn
Cardinals stunning 1927 up
set a week ago of the cham
pion Eagles.
The Eagles. shaken by whs
happened against the Card
nails, face the victory-hungr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
You Win Some

Prior to this season, George
Wilson's four years as coach
Of the Detroit Lions his teams
have won % National Football
League games and lost "a and
tied 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Stunt Show at yistu

The Flying Nesbits will put
on a stunt show as an added
attraction to the annual Mo-
torcycle Insurance races at
Vista Raceway today. There will
be 90 laps Of racing on the
half mile dirt oval, including
a 20-lap feature. Time trials
start at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
STATISTICS

came up with a two-pointer to
tie. Quarterback Daryl Krug-
man swept right end for the
two-pointer.
Fired up by the return to ac-
ton of Gold and after losses
to Texas and Iowa, California
rolled up 212 yards on the
ground and picked up SO
through the air. Missouri ran
for 1872 and passed for "a.
Gold accounted for all Of
CALIFORNIA; passing yardage,
completing seven Of Is. Taylor
completed the same number
for Missouri. picking UP the
"a yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

use - 0 IA 9 14-34
Iowa-williams 90, pass from Hollis
(kiek failed).
Iowa-Williams Al, pass from Holli.
(Rogers pass from Hollis).
Iowa-Williams 4. run (Szykown!
UsC-Nelsen /. run (skvarna kick.
USC-Beathard 1. run tSkvarna kick
Usc-Hooyer II. pass from Nelser
Ckick failed).
Iowa-Webb %. pass from Szykowny
(Szykowny kick.
IoWa-Hollis .. run (Szykowny kick
USC-Bedsole II. pass from Nelser
(Bedsole pass from Nelsenl.
USC-Bedsole 3, pass from Nelson
tpass failed).
Attendance-3O.263