davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Terp Frosh
Lose Despite
BuxIeys so

Despite Tom Baxley's 50
points, Bulls Prep avenged its
only defeat by whipping the
Maryland freshmen, 105-9O,
yesterday at the Silver Spring
Armory.
Bailey. who previously had
collected 40 points against the
same school, scored repeatedly
on driving layups and jump
shots. But Bulls used It's small
court to advantage.
The high.scoring trio Of Pete
Coker. Jim Cymbala and Sam
McWilliaYns accounted for 50
points and made 50 Of them In
the first half to give Bulls q
26-point lead.
Maryland crept within nine
points with 3 minutes left,
but the drive fizzled out. It
was Bulls 18th victory in Is
starts
Evening star., 1961-02-09
DateChanges
Considered by
DGA Tonight

The District Golf Associa-
ton. still hopeful that there
will be q golf season in 1861,
will consider a change in dates
for the District Amateur. and
the renewal of the District
Open, at the annual meeting
tonight at Bethesda Country
Club.
Tom Manning Of the host
Bethesda Club will be installed
as president, succeeding Tom
K. Wheeler Of Congressional
Country Club.
The meeting also will serve
as q clearing house for dates
for invitations and member
guest tournaments. Ray Law
renson. secretary. treasurer Of
the DGA, hopes to have the
entire schedule cleared before
the dinner meeting starts at
$50.
There is some sentiment to
have the District Amateur
moved. to late September or
early October dates to avoid
a conflict with the heat, vaca-
tions. etc. that have marred
the August dates.
The championship tentative
ly is scheduled August 1920
at Bethesda.
Manning is anxious to renew
the District Open, which has
not been held since Charley
Bassler won 1t at old Indian
Spring in 1852. Manning is
seeking q sponsor and a course
for the 36-hole medal-play
event.
Dick Milbourne Of Columbia
Country Club will replace Will
liam E. Shannon Of the same
club on the Board Of Gov
ernors. Shannon resigned.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Finley Gets Shot
At Minority Stock

KANSAS CITY, Feb. o (AP) /.
An option to buy all the mi-
nority stock in the Athletics
has been presented to Charles
o. Finley, new owner Of the
baseball club. y
Finley owns So per cent Of
the stock. bought from the
estate of Arnold johnson for
$2,175,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Son Of Hawks Cooch
Hurt in Fall at Home

ST. LOUIS, Feb. o tAPl.-
Paul Seymour, jr., 6-year-old
son of the coach of the st.
Louis Hawks pro basketball
team. was critically injured in
q fall at his home in suburban
Bridgeton last night. st.
Joseph's Hospital reported he
suffered a. skull fracture.
Bridgeton police said Paul
was playing Oh the basement
steps with another boy and
fell off the side, striking his
head on the concrete floor.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
b,t1eit bsEt1eiStss I3 l3o psiIsS.iDb,s sE;tS1 los
Los Angeles, 100; st. Louis. l03.
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati vs. New York at Phila-
delphia.
Syracuse at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Los Angeles
GAMES TOMORROW
PHILADELPHIA at New York.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Q Steam vents allow full steom-
ing over entire sole pIote .
loree woter capacity, convenient
thermostot.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
lkE IT, CHIT CO 0UR
HEA % zen SMALL

g R8S because Whuisver yeaF nesd, yoa' n
find omon1 ks kaae selections os6lIobls Al al stores
because Ne sstsise Nal se odd because wea equipped
ond taFfs6 ude Whoteef o0 ppIanes needs mop
be Or Dnfuefss lines mode sxsusiz of Ths Heeks CO..
81 eoF1 III 1sysoF RepIessMsnl Warranty replacement
u charge should an Dnsassss uppdhes pEuss meckon
sull detective within yee from date o palchass fp uss
pgRAssssf CONSISTENT QUALITY Aan PERFORMANCES AssvNss
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Our Greatest Need .

IF YOU WERE ASKED 'what is the greatest single
 need in the world today'-what would you say? Peace? Security? Happiness? These receive top pri- ority in the minds of many but they greatest need?
 There are people who do not think so They be- heve the greatest need is understanding of indi- vidual freedom and what makes possible They be- ieve that the main purpose of any society govern men is to guard the sacred rights of the individual Millions of people believe these rights being lost in the United States. The articulate, through speeches. advertising, radio and every other of communication are striving to impart their under standing of the freedom that makes life worth living
 Typical of the efforts of these people is ad- vertsemen that appeared in late issue of the maga zine U. s. & World Report the name of lead ing machinery manufacturer Warner & SWasey. It addresses message to everyone: "The all-powerful Welfare State does your thinking and worrying for you there is room in it for anbition-the ambition to make name for yourself to do better than your father and your neghbor to build your familys pros porous future, Ambition and laws that encourage it are what drive men ahead; they what made this country great, created millions of obs gave Ameri the worlds highest standard of living, built schools and hospitals created the wealth we have given in billions to the free world.
 Restrict rewards, destroy ambiton-and you des- troy those rich fruits; you destroy America"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Gold Enll2usiasnl Rides High Amid PrOspectOrs Assn.

TORONTO lR = Gold enthusi- asm, tanned somewhat by official American determination to hold the metals price at it's present level, continues to ride high at the current convention of the Prospectors and Developers Assn.
 The additionally gold-minded prospectors still feel that last falls soaring gold price in Lon don was more than a flash in the pan. And they still apparently believe that some day a price increase will be agreed upon in- ternationally, to give gold stores sufficient value to back world currencies.
 In the face of statements by the American administration, and the return to normal of London prices, speakers so far haven't been able to offer much to fan the enthusiasm.
 But, supporting the conventions theme, HOO years of gold mining in Canada" they applaud gold's contributions to the Canadian economy and express faith in it's enduring value.
 V. C. Wansbrough, vice-presi- dent and managing director of the Canadian Metal Mining Assn, in an address yesterday said that over the 100 years, S5 billion worth of gold has been produced in Canada, and that the industry has paid out nearly $500 million in dividends.
 After reviewing the pros and cons of the gold-price argument, Wansbrough concluded:
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
JFK Still Opposed To Federal Aid for EP rivate Schools

WASHINGTON lP - President Kennedy still is opposed 10 grant ing federal aid to parochial and private schools, Sen. Mike Mans field of Montana said yesterday.
 Mansfield, the Senate Demo- cratic leader, reported Kennedy's position to neWsmen after the Presidents regular weekly meet ing with Democratic congression- al chiefs.
 At a news conference last week Kennedy said federal aid to paro- chial and private schools would be clearly unconstitutional. He added that on the basis of a Supreme Court decision, the mat ter is not even open for debate.
 Some members of the Roman Catholic Church hierarchy have taken sharp issue with the Presi- dent. Calling for new provision in the Kennedy school aid plan for program of loans, they con- tend that such aid to private schools can be granted within the framework of the Constitution.
 Over the weekend, Rep. John w. Mccormack of Massachusetts, the House Democratic Floor Lead CT, asserted anew that he believes it would be entirely constitution al to grant long-term, lowinterest federal loans to parochial and pri- vate schools for construction, re- novation and repair of school fa- cilities.
 Kenne dy, Mccormack and Mansfield are all Catholics.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
pr. Lee Mckinley. dentist. serving this area will return March 2l. If
urn
 If

Interest in gold is greater than we have known it for years The core of the gold-mining industry in Canada is still sound and solid. Gold is excellent security and its solid virtues shine more brightly in times of stress and strain
 "There is no substitute for gold and we in Canada are fortunate to be the second largest gold pro- ducer in the free world"
 George O. Argall, Jr., editor of the Mining World, San Francisco, urged that both Canada and the United States mine ore gold and silver.
 More gold production, he stated, is needed to maintain the dollar as the paramount world currency, and to keep it from being sup planted by the "new heavy Rus sian ruble."
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
July 1st Is Deadline For Tongass Forest Timber Award

WASHINGTON R The Georgia Pacific Co. has until July 10 qualify for a final award of timber in the Tongass National Forest of Alaska, the Forest Service said.
 Under terms of the preliminary award of 7.5 billion board feet Of lumber, the company must sub init plans for the mill by July l or forfeit its right to the contract, the service said.
 The final award would obligate the firm to build a pulp mill in Alaska by July 1864.
 In it's annual report, the com pany mentioned the matter and said market possibilities cast doubt on the economic feasibility of our making this commitment" |"
 The Forest Service spokesman said the next step is up to the company. The preliminary award was made in August, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
Ferry Bond Proposal
 Not Ready for Issuance

JUNEAU R - The chairman of the House Rules Committee said yesterday that the contro- versial $23 million ferry bond proposal will be kept in his com mittee until the general appro- priation bill is ready for presenta- ton to the Legislature.
 At that time, said Rep. William M. Erwin, who makes up the lower chambers daily working calendar, all of the general obli- gation bonding proposals before the Legislature will be brought
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08

out in one bundle for considera- ton by the House.
 All the bonding issues will be scheduled either on the day im- mediately preceding consideration of the budget bill, or they will be scheduled on the same day as the budget bill," Erwin said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
ORDINANCE NO. 407


 Nome. Alaska. 10 amend Sec lion l6-5. of the Code of Or dinances of Nome. Alaska. re- garding snow removal and assessments. and setting an ef- fective date.
 Be ii ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. as follows: Section l6-5. Snow removal and assessments.
 (a) No person having the care. either as owner or occupant of any premises bordered by sidewalk on Front Street be- tween B" Street and Steadman Avenue shall fail 10 remove any snow which may have fallen thereon. within reasonable time thereafter.
 tb) In the event that a person mentioned in the preceding paragraph shall fail 10 keep inc sidewalks in front of his res pective premises reasonably clear of snow. the City may cause the snow 10 be removed from such sidewalk and assess the cost thereof against such premises at the rate of fifty cents t50c) per front foot. Such assessment shall be para mount lien upon the premises against which ii is assessed and may be collected and enforced and be subject to the same pen allies and interest after delin- quencY as in the case of gen eral taxes.
 tc) A person whose snow has been SO removed shall be mail ed. by registered mail. a notice in writing by the City Clerk. stating the time of removal and the cost of removal. Said notice shall state that if the owner does not appear and in writing object to said charge. the same shall be immediately assessed against his property by motion properly carried al the next en- suing Council meeting. The lien shall attach from the date of passage of said motion and the same shall thereupon be en- tered on the assessment rolls of the city. No such motion shall be made within ten days of the mailing of said notice.
 This Section shall become ef- fective immediately upon its pas sage by the Common Council and the approval of the Mayor.
 Passed by the Common Coun- cil of the City of Nome. Alaska at regular session assembled on the 27th day of February. 1861.
 /s/ Steffen Andersen. (SeaD Mayor
 /s/ Robert F. Scott. Attest: City Clerk Publish March 1, 6, 8, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08
N o T I C E

The Nome Bowlers Assn. will have an executive meeting of as- sociation officers and directors at the Del Kampmann apartment ali 7:3o this evening. Ii is very inn portant that all officers attend.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-08

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1961-05-07
CLIP THIS VISITORS PASS NOW!

through GEMS closed bu DOORS See for yourself
revolution retailing thousands and thousands
sophisticated Washington shoppers wouldn't think OF buying
anywhere ese Peer at the prices Scrune
THIS: Your special visitors does
entie only look YOU MUST BE AN OFFClL
GEM RESTRANT shop GEM Once you've seen GEN.
convinced GEM for convert your pass
regular membership card So and minutes all taxes
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15

JUNEAU M = A recommends ton by the Education Advisory Council calling for the abolition of all local school districts in Alas ka was taken under advisement today by the State Board of Edu- cation.
 Commenting briefly on the Ad- visory Councils recommendation, the board said it planned no state ment until after it's next meeting in Fairbanks Oct. 18.
 Tn recommending that local school districts be abolished. The Advisory Council urged that the Legislature provide for the ere ation of school administrative units as arms of the state
 The council also recommended that local boards of school direc- tors be elected as agents of the state in administering the school units.
 The council said minimum cri- teria for the establishment of the administrative districts should be all of the following:
 l. Sufficient enrolment to pro- vide for state approved program in grades l through 12.
 2. A minimum of 90 students in grades g through 12.
 3. A minimum of $500, ,000 in assessable property
 A. Boundaries to extend dis tance from the population center of at least one hour of school bus travel time under average conditions.
 All schools not meeting the cri- teria, the council said, should be included in the state-operated school system or should be com bined with other schools to form an administrative unit.
 The council also recommended
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
Education Advisory Council Calls for Abolition of All Local School Districts

that the State Board of Educa. tion be designated as the agency responsible for the budget and or ganization of the Department of Education and for all policies and requirements authorized by law for the states schools.
 ''The board would become a bona fide board rather than an agency with somewhat confusing and uncertain responsibilities, !" the council said.
 ''It should be authorized, after considering recommendations of the commissioner, to approve the plan and policies for organization and operation of the Department and of the schools of the state and to approve the appointment of all professional personnel for the de- partment staff"
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
50 NY. Families To Seek Better Chance of Survival

SMITHTOWN, N. Y. R = The vanguard of about 50 families in this Long Island community, seek ing better chance of survival in case of nuclear warfare, leaves this weekend to take up resi- dence in Chico, Calif.
 Alvin Bauman, 43, spokesman for the group, married and the father of two children, said yes- terday:: We've been thinking this over for some time now What finally provoked us to action was the present war scare. Some people may think it's foolish but we see nothing foolish in facing a real situation"
 Baurnan said Chico had been chosen, after exhaustive research, as one of the few areas in the United States that would remain habitable after atomic attacks. Other areas considered were else where in northern California, Oregon and Montana.
 About 3G persons, including several children, wifi make up the initial contingent. A Chico real estate firm has leased 12 houses to the New Workers.
 Many of those joining in the exodus are members of the Oh sawa Foundation which Bauman, a member, describes as a phil osophical group interested in in creasing knowledge between the Orient and the West. The society was founded by Japanese sci entist-philosopher George Ohsa- wa.
 Those going to Chico include attorneys, actors, teachers and businessmen. Some are single, some married.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
Actor Leo CarrillO Is Laid to Rest

SANTA MONICA, Calif. N - Leo Carrillo was buried yester- day in the earth his family pioneered.
 Relatives, friends and unknown fans surrounded specially made California redwood casket in Woodlawn Cemetery as inter- ment rites were conducted for the 81-year-old movie and tele- vision star.
 saThe California he loved will cherish his memory" said the Rt. Rev. Raymond J. O'Flaherty at an earlier mass.
 Carrillo died Sunday of cancer. He was a descendant of the ranch eros who pioneered California in Spanish Mexican days.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
Maris Is in the Hope Stage X. Mantle Gives Up

DETROIT R - Mickey Mantle has about given up and Roger Maris is in the q can do it-I hope" stage.
 The New York Yankee home run twins, stymied in their efforts to creep up on Babe Ruth's sea- son home run record of 66 by Chicago White Sox pitchers in the three-game series which ended yesterday, realize time is running out. They open a four-game series against the Tigers tonight.
 'I'm about ready to give up," Mantle said last night as he left Chicago. q don't see how I can make it now. When we came to Chicago I decided I'd have chance if could hit a couple. They stopped me cold. I haven't got chance now--even in 162 games.
 ssI'm just plain tired. haven't got much pep any more"
 Maris, three home runs ahead of Mickey with 56, is a little more 
 q think I've still got a chance If can get hot in Detroit" he said. "I couldn't get under the ball in Chicago. We just didn't have any luck, I guess. But I've still got a chance. haven't given up."
 Mantle failed to get hit in the two games yesterday. Maris got three-all singles.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
PAIR TO BE ON HAND FOR ARRIVAL OF MAIL TRUCK

Rex Bowen, president of the Kotzebue Chamber of Commerce and Pete Walsh, manager of Wien Airlines here, left for Fairbanks to participate in the dedication ceremony upon the arrival of the first scheduled highway deli very of mail.
 The first load of mail, which is a big truck trailer carrying 22,300 pounds of second, third and fourth class mail, on it's in- augural run, which has two drivers and William Hartigan, Asst. Postmaster General.
 The Garrison Fast Freight truck is expected to reach Fair banks this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
Fifteen Former Turkish Officials Sentenced to Hang

YASSIADA, Turkey lR = Eff teen former Turkish officials, in- cluding deposed Premier Adnan Menderes, were sentenced today to hang for actions violating the constitution during 10 years Of civilian dictatorship.
 The sentences are subject to review. If they are approved by the military jlinta of 22 men now running the government, the de- fendants will De executed within 24 hours, a spokesman said.
 A revolutionary court of six civilian and three military judges handed out 32 life sentences and 447 prison terms ranging from 4 to Is years. The court acquit- ted 98 others in the mass trial of former democratic party sup porters which began last Octo- Der.
 Former President Celal Bayar, IT, stood without any sign of emotion while he heard his doom pronounced. But Menderes, 62, was in state of collapse at the hosp..ttaaEE on this prison island. Of ficials said they were unsure whether he collapsed from fright or had taken some kind of pills. Those sentenced to death with
 Bayar and Menderes included the foreign minister, the former fi-
 nance minister, a former assembly 1 speaker, and group of assembly 1 deputies and other political sup l porters Of the regime deposed b, 1 q military coup in May 1960.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
Hurricane CarIa's Repercussions Continue To Haunt Texans

GALVESTON, Tex. lR = Hur- ricane Carla's repercussions con- tinued to haunt Texans today as searchers delved into the storms wreckage.
 Carla's death list stood at 40 in four states but grim appre- hension prevailed as waters con- tinued to recede, revealing more destruction.
 Twenty-eight persons were dead in Texas. Kansas counted 5, Mis- souri 2, and Louisiana 5.
 The hurricane, termed one of the most vicious ever to swirl out of the Gulf of Mexico, battered Texas and Louisiana coasts with winds up to l73 miles an hour and tides of nearly IA feet. It then swept northward to bring tor rential downpours and floods to Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri.
 Authorities could only estimate the damage done to the south Texas areas swept by Carla's tor nadic winds.
 Red Cross survey teams said al least 40,200 homes were destroyed or damaged in the IA counties hit by the hurricane.
 Hanlpering those who sought to aid in the gigantic mopup were impossible highways. threats O disease, disrupted utilities, lack o water to drink and poisonous rat | tlesnakes.
 The Texas Highway Depart ment reported many roads re mained closed by rainfall food Some areas were off-lilnits to a but those who could prove the had a valid reason for entering
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
First Mail Truck Run to Fairbanks Takes 83 Hours

FAIRBANKS R The first truck load of mail to come over the Alaska Highway rolled into Fairbanks today 83 hours after leaving Seattle.
 The truck of Garrison Fast Freight arrived at the city limits at 2:30 a.m today with Oscar Noel and Dean Hart of Seattle be- hind the wheel and William J. Hartigan, Asst. Postmaster Gen era1 in charge of transportation from Washington as a passenger.
 Several postal officials from Seattle and representatives of the transportation line were present for the arrival, but the official welcome ceremony is still sched- uled for 2 pm. today.
 Sen. E. l.. Bartlett arrived at International Airport at 9:25 am. this morning to participate in the ceremonies. Bartlett was instru- mental in getting the mail route over the highway.
 For the two drivers Hart, and Noel the trip was routine.
 Both had ham and eggs here and took off again for Seattle and another load of mail.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
Arsonist Mitchell Sentenced to Ten Years

KETCHIkAN R - William H. Mitchell, B former Ketchikan businessman, was sentenced to 10 years in prison today on each of five counts of arson. Superior Court Judge Walter Walsh said the sentences would run concur rently.
 Judge Walsh said he hoped that before parole is granted fit be conclusively" shown that Mitchell has been cured of his mental illness, otherwise he should be confined to an institution for further treatment.
 It was not shown where Nit cheH will be imprisoned.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-15
Roy Jenkins Named Engineer for Nome Highway District

JUNEAU MtR The appoint ment of Roy Jenkins as engineer for the Nome Highway District was announced Thursday by Highways Director T. D. Sherard.
 Jenkins has been serving as acting engin of the Valdez Highway Distr
 At Nome, be M1!aAll M1Al succeed acting District Engineer Clements W. Lean, who is being transferred to Fairbanks as District Construc- tion Engineer.