davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-12
tRENAULTS

S37 monthly buys Q new 1881 Rem
ault 4Cv, This fair-deal financing
based on SO months, with Just
S1e5 down, and includes carry.
Ing charge, heater, all standard
factory equipment. This does not
Evening star., 1961-01-12

ohSsMys11 ti6ls: Nv miissse: sss mann KssE
Wv tires, radio, hydromatic;
private owner leaving for Africa
$3.50. Call KEITH KYLE, at RE
Evening star., 1961-01-12

PLYM0UTH 1853 Suburban 2-dr
auto. Z. and h.. v.-Wj like new
Evening star., 1961-01-12

EST. oLDS DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-S&0O
OLDS '5s "9S" Celebrity sedan;
factory air conditioned. blue and
white, power brakes. steering,
windows, ETC.: save money on
this price leader. 81. .395.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

RAMBLER 80 Ambassador CuStom
station wagon: factory air con-
ditloninE. power steering. lugEaRe
rack, hydramatic, ETC., S1,S66.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. T"
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Authorized Meredes-Benz Dealer
e2nd & N NV. FE. 7-2S30 Til q
MGA SO roadster: standard trans
mission. radio, heater, wire wheels.
. outside mirrors. leather in
terror. chrome lugEage rack: fine
sports special; No. 91T2: S995.
LOGAN FORD. 1850 Goth st.
NV. FE. 7-SS00.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
BROWN
PONTIAC

EON ] 1HV
i545 WILSON BLVD.
Arlington. Va. IA. 2-5557
PLYMOUTH '56 Savoy "s" sedan:
powerflite, radio, heater: 0 clean
car. In good condition: weekend
Evening star., 1961-01-12

iAMBLER SO Super Cross Coun-
tI;,. tTy sta; wa, ,wagon; :; A End hss ssoes eseaut'
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF A FIRE

What would you do if fire struck your home tonight?
 If you haven't carefully pre- pared s::sszws7cr to that question, you and your family are taking an l,nwise gamble. And the odds are against you. for fires in homes take more than 5000 lives each year, according to the National Fire Protection Assn. figures.
 Planning ahead for fire erner- gencies in the home would pre- vent most of these tragic deaths < said Fire Chief Bob Oliver in a special Fire Prevention Week message.
 He urges every family to pre- pare = and rehearse v careful plan for escape. Here are pointers to follow:
 I. Figure out at least two routes to the outside from every room in the house, especially bedrooms. Allow for blocking of stairways or hall by fire.
 3. Particularly for nighttime fires, remember that closed bed- room doors will hold back flame and smoke, allow extra time for escape.
 3. For upper floor escape, use any available porch and garage roofs, ladders, as ways down to safety. Be sure exit windows work easily, and especially that they are low enough to get through.
 1. Pick up an outside assembly point where the family will meet, and be sure everyone understands the rule ''once out--stay out
 5. Know how to call the Fire Department, and do this as quick lv as the house is clear of people,
 8. Always remember that it's people, not possession, which are of prime concern. Concentrate on getting everybody out of the house quickly; don't waste precious time trying to save valuables.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Betty Diede- Clyde Rud
 United in Holy Matrimony

Announcement is made of the marriage of Betty Diede, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Sig Krogstad of Fairbanks, to Clyde Rud. son of MT. and Mrs. Hans Rud of Mt. vernon, Wn. The ceremony was performed on Saturday, Sept. 2s, by Father Neil Murphy at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception in Fairbanks, before a small group of friends and guests.
 The brides gown was white chantilly lace with sabrina neck line, fitted bodice and s4-length sleeves, and of ballerina length with a scalloped hemline and bouffant skirt. Her veil was Of white illusion, shoulder length, with crown of seed pearls. She carried bouquet of bronze and yellow polnpoms with an orchid centerpiece.
 Miss Ellen Whitaker was maid of honor and was gowned in a medium blue ballerina lace grown with bosiffant skirt, and she carried 6 bouquet of red roses. Willard Whitaker of Fairbanks was the best man.
 The brides mother wore a brown and beige print sheath with matching accessories, with cor sage of brown and gold pompoms.
 Special guests were MT. and Mrs. z. Simmons Of Olympia, Wn., great aunt and uncle of the bride.
 A reception was held immedi- ately after the ceremony at the Swinging Lantern, and the newly married couple then left for a short trip to Mt Mckinley Park.
 The bride attended schools in Washington and Nome. gradu- ating from Nome High School in June, 1861. The groom attended schools in Washington and is ern- ployed as a pilot. The couple plan to make their home in Fair- banks.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Methodist Church to Hold Pot Luck Supper

The last congregational pot luck supper to be held in the Cornnunity Methodist Church be- fore it moves to the new church is scheduled for Wednesday eve ming at E::30 in the Fellowship Hall, stated Rev. Gerald McCray. At this time the church program for the coming season starting with the move into the new quar- ters will be announced and dis cussed.
 Members of the church with their families and friends of the church are asked to bring cover ed dishes and their own eating equipment, stated Mrs. H. Kelly who is chairman for the affair She may be contacted for those who are interested in knowing what is needed for the dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Airfields are Off Limits to Hot -Rodders

Persons using local airfields for purposes other than legitimate air traffic will be arrested and prosecuted, according to the State Police here. Complaints received by police from pilots using City and State Aifperts indicate teen- agers are using the runways for speed driving. in addition, several aircraft have been damaged or pilfered by trespassers.
 Local police are using urfnark- ed cars with portable radios to trap unauthorized persons on the fields and runways. Violators will be prosecuted for 4respassing in addition to any other violations found at the time of arrest. All pilots are requested to call the State Police via the FAA radio il they notice any unofficial vehi- cles on or near rllnways.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
CUB PACK 63
 BEING REACTIvATED

Cub Pack 63 is being reacti- vated, stated Cubmaster Tom Tungwenuk, this week under the sponsorship of the Covenant Church. Sixteen boys remain from the group last year and many mere are anticipated as the pro gram gets underway for the win- ter. Tungwenuk stated he was assured of plenty of Den Monthers to assist in ttt program who will set the time Of the weekly den meetings to fit school sched- ssles.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
REINDEER HERD IN
 GOLDEN GATE PASS

Johnny Kakarak, owner of the Kakarak reindeer herd, who was in town yesterday, advises that the herd is now in the vicinity of Golden Gate Pass and is being brought little closer to town along the road so that the fall slaughter can start and shipments made via highway,
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
NOTE or REFRIGERATOR

We wish 10 oxpIesS our afpxo- ciaiion. especially 10 Nome and Anchorage doctors and nurses for their conscientious and untiring care and fo all our friends many acts of kindness. floral offerings. cards and other thoughtful ex- pressions of sympathy extended 4o us during our recent be:save- ment.
 Sam Ailak Family
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Capt. Bin Harmed. UscG pile

OdPxs D41A Axd1HSos OoN<S1 fJiiet, visited Nome Saturday for the first time in over 20 years. Originally he came to Nome as an officer on the USCG North land which took the travelling court into the Arctic annually at that time
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
1N MAGISTRATES COURT

lN MAGISTRATES COURT
 Garfield Okitkan was fined $50 with $25 suspended for six months on a drunk charge by Deputy Magistrate Arlene Muller On the same charge Fred Pushruk was fined $35, suspended for six months.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09

fts7ft tin sf>ssE.ssI T: t;< <np1c ctely furnished
 modern 2-foom apartment. Dial
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09

sEDNIrqD: Bdys Columbia 28~ blue and white bicycle. Owner iden-
 tify at City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09

Lon SALE: II7s RCA " with s4and, $100; l pr. ladies Ice Skates, size 8, like new, s; I pr. nlen's slxfboots, size 8, s. Dial 2835.
Navajo times., 1961-07-05

Abeai gNvaom moheN Mrs. Su
der TWO of nh 'm prom lei mF &c
S Srry
two
m summer
d
with gby time last
Navajo times., 1961-07-05

A former Washington, D. c.
Cherry Blossom Princess and a
private secretary TO Interior Sec
retary Stewart Udall when he was
a Congress sman has just completed
a business communications work.
shop on the Fort Lewis College
campus.
Lovely Mrs. Tillie Sutton, Ma
Vajo Indian and Arizona's Cherry
Blossom Princess in 1854, wa S the
student.
Now secretary to Paul Jones,
Navajo Tribal Council chairman,
she is the mother of a one-year
old boy and a girl who will be
three years old in August. Her
husband. George Sutton, is ware
house supervisor for the Navajo
Tribe at the Tribal headquarters
in Window Rock, Ariz. He is a
Cheyenne-Arapahoe Indian from
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Sutton fondly recalls her
TWO and one-half years in Wash
ington where everybody thought |
was everything else but anAmeri-
can Indian. believe that every day
was asked what nationality wa S. "
"In Wa ashington," she says, 81
had the patriotic feeling of being a
real American and right in the CEN
ter of the working government. 1t
was exciting seeing the laws writ
ten that affected my home state of
Arizona and meeting many differ
Navajo times., 1961-07-05
New Rules for
Riqhts-of-Woy

New regulations that would re-
quire fee schedules for rights-of-
way to reflect the fair market VAL
ue of the public lands they cross
were announced today by Secretary
of the Interior Stewart L. Udall.
Secretary Udall said that under
the proposal the charge for a right
of-way across public lands would
be the fair market value of tn e
right as determined by
Bureau of La nd Management ap-
praiSal.
The proposal, said the Secreta-
ry, is consistent with the Admins
tration's policy that fair market
value should be realized from the
sale or use of Federal resources
and property.
The Secretary noted that PreSi-
dent Kennedy in his special mes
sage on natural resources to Con-
gress, requested the Budget Direc-
tor in consultation with the Depart
ments and agencies concerned, to
formulate general principles for
the application Offices, permits and
other user charges at all types of
Federal natural resources projects
Or areas.
Bureau of Land Management Di-
rector Karl S. Landstrom said that
under the new rules, rights-of-Way
charges would have to be paid in ad-
vance. He added that the charges
would not be less than $5 an acre
per year. At any time following the
first S years after the granting of
a right-of-way BLM could, under
the proposal. review the charges
and make any neceS Sary adjust
ment.
Director Landstrom said that
periodic adjustments in the fees
would be necessary TO reflect the
current fair market value of the
public lands being used. The ad-
justed fees would take effect at the
beginning of the next billing year.
Under existing regulations
there is fixed charge of SO much
per mile per year for the rights
of-way across public lands. Often
this fixed charge does not reflect
the current fair market value. At
one time it may be too high and at
another time it may be too low,
said Director Landstrom.
Landstrom said that the sale Or
use of Government property should
not be based on the recovery of
costs alone: such activities should
be revenue producing.
Navajo times., 1961-07-05
Navajo BeoUty at Fort Lewis

ent people from all over the
World.''
She lived on the same street the
White House is on - in a district
referred to as Emba ssy Row, and
was probably the only American
Indian On the Hill who was con-
nected with the House of Repre-
SentatiVeS.
She has high praise for Udall,
who encouraged her TO make talks
before different groups: she once
gave a lecture to an American
university humanities class. ''Mr.
Udall." " she notes, ''has been very
close to the Indians, as demons
trated by his employing me in his
office. He treated well all the In
dians who came to his office. To
have him secretary of interior is
like having someone from your own
hometown in that office"
OF Washington, she says, 81
liked that very interesting and
beautiful city,"
AS Cherry Blossom Prin-
cess, she gave over a week to
parties and entertainment and met
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Nixon The
was vice president then) and most
of the wives of the cabinet MEM
bers. Five of the young ladies' who
served with her as princesses end
ed in the top ten of the Miss AM
eriCan contest.
When Tillie graduatedfrom Ma
Vajo Mission high school in Farm
ington, N. NJ, in 1850, classmates
had jokingly predicted that she
would end up in the halls of Con-
gress. When she first went to
Washington, a friend asked her
what she would do if she were
elected Arizona's Cherry Bios
som Princess.
A graduate of Arizona State
College at Flagstaff with a major
in business admin straton, Mrs.
Sutton comes from family that
is college-minded. A sister. Ber-
-ha Bowman, attended Fort Lewis
College and is now in the IBM
section at the Tribal headquarters
in Window Rock. Cousins Norman,
Dorothy. Wilfred and Emerson
inow deceased) Bowman all have
attended Fort Lewis College, as
did Norman's wife, Angeline. A
brother, Kenneth, was graduated
from Utah State university and
is now in the regional office of the
US. forest service at Albuquerque.
A sister, Elsie, has completed
three years at the University of
Colorado. An aunt, Mrs. Alfred
Bowman, has attended workshops
at Fort Lewis College two years
in row.
Mrs. Sutton S. parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Peter Bowman, reside at
Fort Defiance. Ariz., and Mrs.
Bowman commutes daily to Win
dow Rock TO care for the young
Sutton children while their mo-
ther works. Says Mrs. Sutton of
the Tribal chairman, t'he is a
very smart man and one who has
made the most of his education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Paul Brown mousetrapped re-
porters looking for a juicy quote
yesterday concerning his latest
feud with George MARSHALL.
The usually fiery Cleveland
| Browns coach and general
manager said Marshall was
well within his rights in voting
to bar Tackle Dick Schafrath
from yesterdays game between
the Browns and Redskins.
Schafrath was recalled to &C
tive military duty a week ago
and under league rules, was for
hidden to play with the Browns
on week ends.
"All it did was cost the kid
a weeks pay, $700 or $780,"
Brown said. Marshall said he
won't vote against him tomor-
row. but Just didn't want. him
in our game. That's his right"
Brown said Commissioner
Pete Rozelle intends to poll the
IA club owners again today
about Schafrath and expects
them to waive the rule.
Mike Nixon, who Joined the
Pittsburgh SteelerS' staff after
two seasons as Redskins head
coach, secuted his old team yes
terday and thought it looked
good. Next sunday brings the
showdown between the leagues
two winless clubs in Pittsburgh.
Ben Scott saved the Redskins
an almost certain touchdown
early in the game when he was
called for pass interference
against Ray Renfro. Scott
made a nice tackle but Rem
fro hadn't caught the ball yet.
Fred Dugan, a cutie on side
line passes. has taken much Of
the pressure off Bill Anderson,
who was the teams only deep
receiver last year. Dugan' S
even receptions. yesterday
moved him well ahead of his
Redskin teammates with a total
If is for 353 yards. And speak
ng Of passes, Tom Osborne's
touchdown yesterday was his !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

steady firSt-down gains late
in the fourth period to keep the
ball away from Syracuse, he
was running behind the ire
mendous blocking of big Roger
Shoals, who was moving relent-
lessly through the tired SYRIA
cuse line.
And Tackle Dave Crossan,
alerted to the cut-back tactics
of the Syracuse ball carriers,
supplied a superb defensive per-
Torrance as he outwitted the
Orange backs.
Nugent and his aides were
pulling all week for the hot,
summer-like day that fell into
their hands. In the films of the
previous week. they detected
that Syracuse appeared tired in
the latter stages Of the West
Virginia game.
Syracuse Runs Out Of Gas
Our boys probably hated us
for the constant running after
practice" Tom said, but now
they realize how much condi-
tioning helped us win the
game"
Syracuse was a far superior
team in the second quarter
when it rolled over the Terps
for two touchdowns and kept
Maryland in it's own territory,
but the Orange ran itself out.
When Syracuse desperately
needed the ball late in the game
Arizzi was fresh. and so was
BRASS, who had played little de-
Tense and only a few plays on
offenSe.
Nugent is one of the foremost
cheer leaders among college
coaches, but his constant refer
ence to heart, CUTS. desire, etc.
must be taken seriously. No
faint-hearted team is going to-
beat Syracuse. The Terps are
rolling. and with sophomores
like Sinner. Arizzi and .Feher
giving Collins and the other
established stars a hand, happy
days are here again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
COLOMALS
Hardy FoiIs
WeII-Luid
VMI Plans
BY DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

It was too long a journey
from Lexington, Va, TO stand at
attention or parade rest under
a bright sun in a snug uniform
through almost an hour and 40
minutes Of speeches and band
music, and then see your own
football team take a shell
lacking. ~ r.
Such were the rigors Satur-
day for the Virginia Military
Institute cadets. The VMI foot
ball team came to the new D. C.
Stadium with a line equally as
thin as George Washington's
and with the prime intention
Of stopping Dick Drummond.
Drummond was limited to 81
yards in just eight rushes,
carrying only three times after
the first quarter, but the Key
diets pass defense suffered &C.
cordingly. Bill Hardy bombed
VMI into submission. 30-6.
Hardy, now a senior and
GW'S alternate captain, was
elevated to the first team a year
ago at the inSistence. believe it
or not, of the writer's covering
the Colonials. After losing three
of his first four games, Coach
Bill Elias took the suggestion
and promoted the 175-pound
6-footer. CIV didn't lose
another game, and Jim Camp,
Elias successor, has started
Hardy all four games this
season. q.
Before last Saturday, Bill
had completed only five of II
throws for A yards and no
touchdowns. with three inter-
ceptionS. Against VMI he
passed for los yards and two
touchdowns, completing six for
eight in the first half and
eventually 10 for IA.
His two touchdown passes in
the first -half both covered four
yards and both went to End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Paul Munley. In the third
quarter Hardy took CIV SO
yards for an 1870 lead to just
about settle the issue. On this
drive he connected four times
in five throws for IS of the
yards before Drummond lobbed
a running pass to Halfback
Tony Fredicine for the touch
down.
The CIV victory. taken with
West Virginia's triumph over
Virginia Tech, william IL
Mary's shocker over Furman
the The Citadel's win over
Richmond, leaves the Colonials
tied with Furman and The Cit
adel for first place In the
Southern Conference. All have
2-1 records.
VMI, champion the last two
years; VPI, West Virginia and
William g. Mary all are IL,
is IL and Davidson
o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

n yards, IS of them coming
during the 50-yard touchdown
drive. Gary was the Cavaliers
top passer last year with 40
competitions for 397 yards.
Guard Bob Rowley's two field
goals were the first he had ever
attempted. The 6-foot-l, DO
FOUNDER from Cumberland, Md,
also is a starter for the Cava-
liers.
1t was Virginia's 18th straight
loss against Atlantic Coast
competition in four years. The
Cavaliers play Virginia Military
Saturday at Norfolk and VPI in
two weeks at Roanoke before
returning to conference activity
at Wake Forest October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
VIRGINIA
Gabriel Main Factor
In WoIfpock Victory
By CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

North Carolina State had
Roman Gabriel to make the
first down when needed while
Virginia had nobody to COM
pare with the big quarterback,
and that was the difference in
States 21-14 victory Saturday
at Charlottesville.
Gabriel, the Wolfpack's g.
foot-4, 220 pound All-American
candidate, made two key first
downs on fourth-and-one STU
ationS to keep scoring drives
alive. He accomplished the
same feat on his own 30-yard
line with a little more than a
minute remaining in the game
to retain possession and run out
the clock.
Gabriel sneaked for a first
down on the Virginia Is to set
up the second State touchdown.
Virginia rose up to stop the
Wolfpack on the seven, but
Roman hit End Dennis Knoll
for the score on fourth down.
BOsher Runs for So
North Carolina State moved
IS yards to the Virginia eight
on five plays early in the fourth
quarter, So of them on a bril-
liant run by Halfback Carson
Bosher, who was playing his
first game for the Wolfpack.
When the drive stalled, Gabriel
went for and made the first
down to set up the winning
touchdown. !
Virginia's secondary did an
excellent job of stopping Ga
briel from throwing deep, but
that accomplishment probably
cost the Cavaliers the bali
game. The line was charging
in the first half, but it began
to lay back a little to stop the
short pass in the second half
and Gabriel turned loose a
potent ground attack.
State picked up only 81 yards
on the ground In the first half
but roared back for 1852 In the
second. Bosher, who repeatedly
considered attending Virginia
but wound up at State, picked
up 70 of them on seven carries.
Coach Bill Elias opened up
Virginia's offense with some
effective double reverses, but
the Cavaliers halfbacks Just
weren't fast enough to do any
telling damage.
CuOzzo Looks Sharp
Quarterback Gary Cuozzo,
who has been playing behind
Stanford Fischer. probably has
regained the top spot he held
last year with the passing he
displayed in getting the Cava-
liers' only touchdown.
Cuozzo wound up with eight
competitions in IA ATTEMPTS for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Brown Trips Writers;
Dugon Helps Anderson

first in two seasons with the
Redskins.
- -
When Joe Rutgens and Bob
Toneff spilled Milt Plum for q
seven-yard loss in the third
quarter, it was the first loss
for the Browns quarterback
this season.
Only three pickets were on
hand at the Cleveland Stadium
an hour before game time yes
terday. You think that they
too. have given up on the Red
skins?
The half-time show featured
a touch football game by Cleve-
land stars of bygone years
They demonstrated Dante La
velli's goal post touchdown,
Marion Motley's famous draw
play and Otto Graham's pass
ing. But the guy who brought
in the plays from the bench
rode a bicycle.
John Aveni had bad luck on
two field goal tries. The first
was blocked by Dave Lloyd and
the second literally didn't get
off the ground. Center Jim
Schrader's pass was a dribbler
to Dick James. Instead of hold
ing the ball James had to run
with it.
Schrader later confessed that
he went into the game with a
back injury he was hiding from
Trainer George Lentz. TIN be
the hotbox for him today.
The Redskins charter plane
was delayed by engine repairs
in Cleveland and the team was
almost two hours late getting
home.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

OH IOuT UOuCnQOWnS, a IlelQ goa
and six conversions in Green
Bays 45-7 romp over Balti-
more.
Hornung, who set an NIL
scoring record with 176 points
during the 1860 campaign that
swept the Packers to the top in
the West, has amassed "a points
in the first four games this sea-
son, a pace that threatens to
smash his own standard.
The Green Bay victory,
coupled with San Francisco's
$50 humping of Los Angeles,
broke a four-way tie for first
place in the Western sector and
left the Packers and Forty
Miners at the head of the class
with 81 records.
Four Clubs Tied
Four teams remained tied for
first in the East with 81 marks
as Cleveland beat Washington,
31-7; Philadelphia defeated
Pittsburgh, 21-16; New York
whipped st. Louis, 24-9, and
Dallas downed Minnesota, $50.
Chicago moved up in the West
by blasting Detroit, 31-17.
Hornung broke Don Illusions
club record of 81 points set in
1945 by scoring on runs of 81,