davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
HIGHLANDS
Continued from Page 1

to the punch if he makes strike.
 In federal mining law, as in most other state mining regula- tions, the prospector has no rights in the land he is exploring until the time an actual discovery is made.
 Two Years 10 Explore Under mineral prospecting permit, prospector has two years in which to explore the tract covered by his permit. If they convince us that they have been actually engaged in exploratory work, but haven't had adequate time to complete their discovery work, we can give them one two-year extension. but no more,0 James Williams, Di- rector of the Mines and Minerals Division, said.
 If the prospector does make a strike, he can obtain a non-com- petitive mining lease on all or part of the tract covered by the prospecting permit, if he proves a workable claim.
 "This regulation represents major break-through because it is what mining people have always wanted but have never been able to obtain,' Bell and Williams said.
 Williams said he does not know of another state with similar prospecting permit which guar antees the prospector post-strike rights.
 An estimated $50 to $100 million in placer gold was taken from the three beach lines of Nome.
 People have had the sub- merged lands up there on their mind for years and years,' Will Hams said.
 "The major drawback to ex- ploration and potential mining of the submerged lands has been the weather. It would be difficult to get equipment to safety be- cause of the speed with which storms whip in off the Boring Sea-"
 Williams said Shell Oil has not indicated 1t plans to mine the shallow bed Of Norton Sound, if explorations indicate a profitable operation is possible.
 John c. Williams of Oakland, Calif., who has been granted a permit to explore the Stephens Passage Channel south of Juneau for gold-bearing mud and sand, plans to use a deep-water, clam type shovel.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

A son was born this afternoon at the hospital to MT. and Mrs. Richard Truline of the ACS.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23


 Researchers ot q Veterons Administrator A Hospital hove tested a new sore throot discovery colled Chloraseptic. Their find- ings: Wore fhon 200 po- tienfs were treofed with Chloroseptic Mouthwosh and GorgIe. All putients reported relief from throot soreness within seconds $ with this safe non prescrip- lion product"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Troions Eye
Big Victory
Over Rockets

"It's a young team, a light
team, but it's heavy with the
desire to win. And this squad
isn't one bit afraid of Richard
Montgomery"
And that is what coach John
H. Harvill thinks about Satur
days big contest with Richard
Montgomery.
In fact the mentor indicated
his squad is still burning from
the POS defeat delt them last
year by the powerful Rockets
This team has the finest out.
look, is the hardest working and
best conditioned group I've
worked with" the coach points
out. with their attitude-Rich.
ard Montgomery is in for a hard
day."
However, Roy Lester, coach
of Richard Montgomery's foot.
ball team, feels more or less the
same way.
Lester indicated his team Is
ready for the trip to Gathers
burg, and, as a matter of fact,
the players feel they are going
to march right to the MOntgO.
merry County throne.
Preseason indications had
Gaithersburg a vastly improved
group, but few followers figured
that quarterback Larry Jones
would turn out to be such a top
general.
The little signal caller, who
stands 5-foot-8 and tips the
scales at 40 pounds, has taken
command. He directs the Tro-
jams and has been doing a whale
of job In mixing up his often.
eive.
In the opening game, Jones
directed his unit past defending
champion Blair. Last week
Boonsboro went down to defeat.
In both games the little quarter
back has played standout ball.
Giving Jones his backfieId
power is the likes Of Chick
KiIby, Bill Christman and Bob
Martens. Kilby and Christ
man. both 1870 FOUNDERS, are
the line slammers, while Mar.
tens, a $50 FOUNDER, handles
the outside chores.
The offensive line sported by
Gaithersburg is probably one of
the smallest in the County cir.
cult. Not one of the first-liners
weighs over 1876 pounds. And
one guard, Jay German, tips in
q AS pounds.
Harvill figures to start Tom
Musser (175) and Carl Grogan
(160) at ends; Van Smith (1S0)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
indians FuceTest
In B-CCContest

The Northwood Indians are
on the warpath.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Barons are out to quell the up
rising.
The big battle will be staged
Saturday at Northwood at 2 pm.
Both unbeaten and unscored
on, the contest gives evidence of
the No. l contest in Montgo-
merry County. The winner stands
a good chance of going the dis
lance and taking over the cham
pionship now held by once-bea-
ten Montgomery Blair.
Northwood coach Jim DeMoss
claims this is a new era in foot
ball for Northwood. The youth
full mentor claims that his team
Will no longer thought of as
any easy pushover.
Meanwhile, down Bethesda
way, coach Buck Jones appears
to have survived the loss of 81
regulars or his entire defensive
unit.
The contest figures to pick
a team, NOrthwOOd. with great
speed, against a team, B-CC,
with tremendous depth and
abundant talent.
Attesting to Northwood speed
is the number of Indians who
performed on the Northwood
track squad, which incidently,
was also directed by DeMoss.
Supporting bees claim to
depth is the recent replacement
of two established stars, side
lined by leg injuries. Fullback
Pat Flynn and halfback sensa-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

ton Butch McQuown were lost
in the opening contest and are
doubtful starters against North.
wood.
B-CC scouts report that North.
woods entire game is built
around flashy Ken Chatham.
The 6-foot, 190-pound standout
has scored five touchdowns.
Partisan B-CC followers
claims that Northwood's. line
will not be able to withstand
the bigger Baron forward wall.
Charges and boasts have erup.
ted both areas in the County
and the game fever is high.
A review of both teams shows
than many of the observations
are true.
eNorthwood has one the most
vaulted running attacks in the
County with the likes of Chat.
ham, Paul Bell, Bobby Jensen
and quarterback Jerry May
spearheading the attack.
Chairman and Bell both per-
formed with the championship
track team, and according to
DeMOss, have come into their
own as football players.
Prep football experts in the
County will grant Northwood
with an excellent backfield, but
still question the forward wall.
DeMoss will start a line that
ranges from 140-pound end
to a 200-pound tackle. His start
ing lineup will include: Buddy
Worth (140) and Lewis Johnson
(145) at ends; John Seckel (170)
and Lee Summers (200) or
Candy Coe (190) at tackles; Viii.
bur Q70) and Bruce Bell 1853
at guards; and Pete Bell (155)
at center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

Wheaton may have fine support
for the contest. Two years ago
when Wheaton travelled to West
minister-11 busloads of stu
dents followed them to the
game.
School authorities indicate
that the same situation may
prevail when Wheaton travels
to Frederick.
Defending champion Blair
figures to have its hands full
when it tangles with fast-im-
proving Walter Johnson, while
Sherwood stands a good chance
to get in the winners colum
against Good Counsel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Four Powers
To Collide
Saturday

Montgomery County high
school football followers best
brace for a tremendous coils
ion Saturday. For on that after
noon, four unbeaten powers of
the circuit are scheduled to col
Tide.
Bethesda Chevy Chase mvades
Northwood, while Richard Mont
gomery plays host to Gathers
burg. Both games are scheduled
to begin at 2 pm.
Elsewhere in the County, two
games are scheduled for Friday
with three other Saturday con-
tests listed.
On Friday, unbeaten Whea-
ton travels to meet powerful
Frederick for a night game,
while Robert E. Peary travels
to Georgetown Prep, The
game I'm Frederick is slated
to get underway at 8 O'clock,
while Peary and the Little
HOyas have a 2 pm. starting
time.
Other games for Saturday
put Montgomery Blair at Wal
ter Johnson; Good Counsel at
Sherwood; and Springbrook at
Great Mills. These games also
have a 2 pm. Kickoff time.
OF the seven scheduled con-
tests, however, two will share
the County spotlight.
B-CC, Northwood, Richard
Montgomery and Gaithersburg
are riding two-game winning
streaks and all are top-ranked
contenders to replace Blair on
the County Prep grid throne.
The B-CC VS.. Northwood con-
test will find experience, weight
and depth offered by the Barons
to challenge the Indian speed
and agility.
The Rocket-Trojan battle fig
ures to pit to solid elevens with
wide-open and versatile attacks.
Wheaton will be continuing
an old rivalry at Frederick
and figures to give the local
eleven a good test for It's up
coming fight with B-CC.
And reports have it that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

score Of 81 were the Mitchell
brothers: Melvin, Russ, Les
ter, and Tony.
Russ Mitchell also posted the
lowest individual gross score of
the day, a 90.
Individual trophies will be
awarded Sunday at 9 am. to the
winners and runner.ups on the
links of the Falls road course.
AS AN ADDED attraction,
golf balls will be awarded to
Tony Catapano and Jim Fox.
Their shots came closest to the
designated pins, and to Carl
Webster for the longest drive
of the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Score Of s. Wins
Rockville Open

Some SO teams played from
the dawn to dusk last weekend
in the second annual Rockville
Open Golf Tournament at Falls
Road Golf course, Neil Ofsthun,
director of recreation, reported.
The tournament, sponsored by
the Recreation department, was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

for the best low ball team ant
the best individual gross.
Brad Karn, Paul Wilson,
Andy Ball, and John Finney
combined talents for an amaz-
ing low ball score Of So to
win the coveted team trophy.
The rIInners-up with a close
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

and Blair Stiles (180) at tackles;
German and Dick Tyler (160) at
guards; and Jim Melvin (185)
at center.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-28
EXTREME RIGHTlSTS
WIN IN RHODESIA

SALISBURY, Southern Rhode
sia The extreme right wing
Rhodesian Front defeated Prime
Minister Sir Edgar Whitehead's
United Federal Party In Southern
Rhodesia's general election Dec.
IA.
When its total reached 80 seats
the Rhodesian Front had a Ger
tain majority In the 65-s seat par
lament. The party is devoted to
separation of the races In South
ern Rhodesia and continued white
rule.
The standing of parties at this
count: Rhodesian Front 33, United
Federal Party 1o. Independent l.
The Rhodesian Front is headed
by English-born Winston Joseph
Field, So. who campaigned on
a platform ofgradually preparing
the African for power in this
Central African land. where the
black men outnumbered the white
by 80 to l..
Fifteen of the seats in the new
parliament we're set aside by the
Whitehead government for Afri-
cans. African leaders, however,
urged the Africans to boycott the
election, and the black turnout
was very low--estimated at IS
per cent, compared to a turnout
of rs per cent of the white voters.
Field. who appears certain to
be the next prime minister, is
a farmer with large properties
at Marandellas. As miles from
Salisbury.
His war service from 1889 to
l945 was as a major in the Brit
ish Army serving in Sicily, Italy
Normandy and India.
A past president of the Rho
desian Tobacco Association, he
began pilot settlement scheme
for Europeans - mainly Italians
--on his ranch.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-28
DICK TIGER WINS
ED NEIL AWARD

NEW YORK Dick Tiger. the
rugged middleweight champion
from Nigeria. was named the 1862
winner of the Edward ]. Neil
award as Fighter of the Year.
The 33-year-old boxer-punch-
er was selected for the honor
by the Boxing Writer'S Associa-
tion. He will receive the Neil
plaque at the BWA's annual din
ner Jan. 13.
Tiger, muscular l60-pounder
who has won eight straight fights
in the last two years. captured
the World Boxing Association s
middleweight crown by hammer
ing out a decisive victory in
is rounds over defender Gene
Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah,
at San Francisco, last Oct. %.
His real name is Dick hetu
pronounced 81 hate you") but
outside of the ring he is as gentle
as a lamb.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-28

or flip a hapjack with one, but
a sponge can be dandy spat-
ter-blotter. Thinner ones can do
business as emergency pot-hold-
ers. When a casserole concoction
has bubbled over, you can make
the dish presentable again quick
ly by wiping off the overflow
with a dampened sponge.
Cut a standard sponge into
three or four parts for spoon
holders for all the drippy stirring
and serving ladies. A quick rinse
under the faucet is all the clean
up they will need.
A good thick sponge will make
an excellent kitchen pincushion
for your turkey-basting
needle; for smaller trussing
skewers; for pointy hors d'oeuvre
picks. A small one, strategically
placed, will be that fnger-tip
valet you need.
Have a special stove sponge,
too, for the dirty jobs of burner
and oven-cleaning. After you
have spread a paste of baking
soda and water over the crusted
metal, dampened cellulose
sponge will whisk it clean.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-28

also serve TO
make the cooks
life easier. So
the Cellulose e
Sponge Institute
reminds her
that she will
find it very
helpful to cook
with sponges!
Of course, you
can't stir with a
oo11,,1nco cnan no
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-28

Happily equipping her dream
kitchen with the latest in built-in
rotisseries, dishwashers and dis
posal units, today's homemaker
can easily overlook stocking i'm
portant SMALL items which
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-28

AR IONA TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DEG. "a. 1862, p
SEEN AT PLAYBOY CLUB OPENING
BUNNY HAZEL GREEN take order the Samuel
Rehabilitation charity party held Dec 8
Playboy Club
Mesdames Edward Banks, Paul Hughes and
Hughes.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-28

WORKERS FOR THE South Phoenix
entertained coffee the home of Mrs. L. Wormey
1910 East Broadway Hostess Mrs. Wormey pictured
righ with Mr. Thomas DeVne, Mrs. Webb,
Irwin Archer Mrs. Edgar Ducke Crawford
mer Roberts and Mrs. Parquette Williams.
These workers and their associates helped $OO
South Phoenix in the drive.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
FRIDAY ~
Evenins. Cont.
n THE FLINTST0NES

$50 a THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated cartoons. The girls fail to
recognize their faVorlte film hero when
he shows up as dinner guest. tRepeat.)
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure. / Hour. Tod martin Mil
ner) learns Of the disappearance Of an
unhappy inventor (ArthuF o'connelD and
finds him hiding in religious retreat.
Anne Helm and June Vincent are fea-
tured.
900 q CAPITAL MOVIE.
2 Hours "The Strange Death of Adolph
Hitler" 1913. Ludwig Donath.
q II SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. / Hour framework for
Badge" jeff tRoser Smith searches
for the men trying to terrorize and
frame It. Gilmore byron Keith on or
ders from a jailed hoodum (Richard
Devon).
$50 Cd THE DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Color. Guests:
Robert Preston, Rita Moreno and Vic
Damone. Final show of the season)
q FATHER OF THE BRIDE.
Comedy. Starring Leon Ames.
1000 q TARGET: THE c0RRUPToRS.
Drama Hour, Nobody Gets Hurt"
Marino investigates a school system
hltnhGaA ,.,;4k dae.,,:nn S.stI.4:ne ..A
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Agriculture Dept. Says Communist China Will Run Out of Food bv 1880

WASHINGTON tP Commu- hist China will run out of food and fiber before 1880 unless it checks population growth, the Agriculture Department said Tues day.
 Development of a greatly im- proved agricultural program and restoration of free enterprise would lead the way out of this predica- ment, the department said. But so long as Communists rule China this development is not foreseen, the agency added.
 The department said in it's re port that hunger, malnutrltion and famine = all brought on by three consecutive years of crippling failures in agriculture have forced the Chinese Communists to halt industrial expansion, cut back farm exports and make emergency purchases of food grains.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17

 People In the News
Bu The Associated Press

Joseph F. Kennedy. the Presi- dents father, Is at the White House for week visit The former Am bassador to Britain, who is re covering from the effects of q stroke. went to Washington from the family home at Hyannis Port, Mass.
 The elder Kennedy probably will visit New York City q week from now and then fly to his Win ter home at Palm Beach, Fla, White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said.
 Mrs. Katherine Dexter McCor- mick. Boston civic leader and phil- anthropist, has given the State Department half-million=dollar Swiss chateau so that US. diplo- mats will have better meeting place when they go to Geneva, the State Department announced in Washington
 The historic chateau is perhaps the largest private donation ever received from an individual by the department, tn z announcement said
 Mrs. Mccormick. widow of Stan ley Mccormick of Chicago, is a friend of United Nations Ambas- sador Adlai E. Stevenson. Steven son had suggested the gift of the about 12 miles from Ge- neva. because of difficulties en- eountered by US. diplomats in obtaining quarters in Geneva.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
A Dandy Gift
 and He $ Been Waiting for Years

SAN PEDRO. Calf. lP It wasn't the kind of gift just any one would want 7oo-pound dead whale.
 But John Olsuin had been wait ing for one for years.
 There was onlY one problem: All olsuin wanted was the skele- ton.
 Olguin. curator of the Cabrillo Beach Museum. wanted to hang it there
 When a female pigmy sperm whale died at Marineland, a near by oeeanarium, last week, Olguin got his whale skeleton plus about 650 pounds of blubber sur rounding it.
 First thought Id boil off the blubber. like the Eskimos do said Olguin.
 But an expert at the Los Angeles County Museum advised against it, Olguin said Boiling releases too much oil And what could he do with all tha odoriferous oil9
 Cut off the blubber. the museum expert eounselled.
 So Oleuin and two assistants at tackled the dead whale with hunt ing knives.
 We had some help from . couple of doctors Olsuin added.
 One wanted the heart and the other the lungs. for studies.. But they only helped until they got what they wanted
 After three days of carving, Olguin got down to the skeleton. He threw the blubbef in the ocean -s.for the crabs
 \ little blubber remained. And the county museum expert advised Olguln to bury the skeleton in the ground, and let the bacteria gnaW away on 1t.
 Well dig the skeleton up in a year said Olguin. It should be clean by then
 Where do you bury the skeleton of 700-pound whale?
 sSOn city property Olguin said. But I'm not saying where We don't want anyone to dig it up I'd hate to have to start carving all over again
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Satan Goofs
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. tR

INDEPENDENCE, Mo- R = Satan, a veteran police dog, made a slight error He held a detective while the fugitive got away.
 Police had been watching a house Sunday night for man wanted for burglary.
 The man fled out a rear door. Satan and his working partner, patrolman Charles Stevenson, paf sued.
 The police dog cornered the man a block away and held him, But Stevenson fell into ditch.
 Robert Smith, plainclothes de- tective, arrived with drawn gun
 Satan released his prisoner and grabbed Smiths arm to prevent him from firing. Tie wanted man escaped.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Taa,lils Win 2Otl1 World Series
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO lR The New York Yankees won their 20th World Series of baseball Tuesday, beating the San Francisco Giants To in the seventh game behind the 4-hit pitching of right-hander Ralph Terry. The only run scored on double play in the fifth inning.
 Ii was the second straight world championship for the American League perennials and they did il in the shoWdoWn.. .seventh. game and 18th day of the weather plagued series, winning four games to three
 
 Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Ike Terms Jtks Foreign Policy As .'Drearv''

BOSTON tP = Former Presl- dent Dwight Eisenhower sharply criticized President Kennedy Mon- day night for conducting what he termed "a dreary foreign policy too sad to talk about.
 Eisenhower responded to Ken nedy's recent criticisms of Repub- lican foreign policy in the 1950ss with slashins attack of his own.
 The former Republican Presi- dent treated partisan throng gathered for a s1o0=a-plate COP dinner to his strongest attack 10 date on the Democratic admins tration's foreign policy.
 The former President displayed his famous grin and his equally famous temper.
 Eisenhower appeared V s b y angry when told some 5000 Re- publuiean party faithful of recent criticism of his foreign policy.
 Personally have been careful in all my speeches to keep cur rent foreign policy out of partisan debate But when q charge is made for purely political purposes - charge that indeed should be stated in reverse - I must serious ly question the advisability of con tinued silence
 He quoted Kennedy as saying:
 During eight years of Republi- can administration our foreign policy drifted aimlessly about
 Eisenhower called it "a strange departure from fact when his Democratic successor said that during the past 21 minths, a new and firm and foreWard looking foreign policy las been developed .
 The crowd roared it's approval when he added: This was news, indeed, to all of us who have been following the news
 Defends Record
 The cheers continued as Ei- senhoWer heatedly defended his ad- record.
 In those eight years we lost no inch of ground to tyranny, we witnessed no abdication of re- sponsibility. We accepted no com promise of pledged word or with draWal of principle. No walls were built. No threatening foreign bases were established One war was ended and incipient wars were blocked
 T doubt that anyone can per suade you he told his audience, that in the past 21 months there has been anything constructive on foreign relations to equal any part of that eight-year record"
 The affair was billed as a birth day dinner for Eisenhower, who was P Sunday.
 The champion Republican vote getter of all time, he packed the armory. One party official esti- mated the gross receipts at nearly S500,OOO.
 Shortly b before EisenhoWer's speech, police revealed that S70,- 900 in cash and checks collected for the dinner had been stolen from Republican state headquar- ters over the weekend. All but s10,50O in cash was later recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
q 0vefn m ent
During These First Years of Statehood?

HEALTHY FINANCIAL CONDITION. Since Statehood Alaska has assumed millions of dollars in responsibilities roads, mental health fisheries rehabilitation = to few Despite these costs, June 30, 1862 Alaska had general fund balance, available for future use of S24.37l ,457. Every budget since Statehood has been in balance
 LOWEST GOVERNMENTAL COSTS. Government costs the individual Alaskan less than the resident of any other state. According to the United States Department of Commerce. Alaskans pay the low est state and local tax rate S1 900 of income in the nation
 STRONG EXECUTIVE BUDGET. Each depart ment of State government must submit it's spend ing proposals to the Governors Budget Review Committee and to the Governor before such quests go to the Legislature. More than S20 100000 deleted from departmental requests in 1861 alone before the budget reached the Sen ate and House Finance Committees far cry from the uncoordinated. wasteful procedures fol- lowed territory
 HONEST BUDGETS. Annual budgets now show the full cost of government. All revenues go into the general fund and are subject to appropriation by the Legislature No longer certain pro- grams sidetracked into budget obscurity thereby creating misleading impression of government cost.
 OPEN GOVERNMENT. Meetings of boards and commissions, by law. open to the public. Uniform procedures have been established to protect the public from arbitrary and unpubli- ciZed rules and regulations