davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
Council Approves School Budget of S65. .417.2.6

A. A.feeQlar meetlns of the Nome City Council was held on Mon clay With Mayor Don Hoover pra- siding.
 Councilman Keith He6reen re- commended that more plectrons Were.aeeded to- alert ,volun- teer firemen and also smoke ejeetof should be purchased. Both items were approved by the Council
 Graft, president of the Nom. School Board, presented the amended school budget for s65, ,417.26, as the eity's share after deductions from special funds, and the budget was approved by the Council
 The City warehouse on 1st Ave, east of Steadman, was leased to Nordin Construction and E X B at Sl00 per month for a year to store equipment.
 Elsie Mae Smith complained of the noise at night from motor bikes and also about bicycles op- eratins after dark without lights and the matter is to be inVesti- gated.
 Robert Height of Philleo Engi- neering, who Is heading the addi- tional preliminary survey work for 
 the sewer and water project, con- ferred with the council on forms to be filled by all local residents and got the approval of the eoun- Gil as well as suggestion of names of individuals who might make the survey.
 \ complaint filed in Superior Court. against the City of Nome asking for refund of taxes by the Arctic Broadcasting Co.,, was read and the city attorney was instruct ed 10 accept the suit and settle "onee and for all time" the argu- ment of taxes and church business properties
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26

The Beta Sigma Phi's rummage sale of last Saturday was pro- nounced an unqualified success by the members and they wish to thank everyone who contributed to that success. Maggie Keelik won the box of groceries which was given away during the sale.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
' of Alaska Holds
sil,i2s SIC {=SaUr

X letter from Mrs ENa Kriger, 9rinc5pafzGeachef Of Inc school at ShunRnak to Mrs. Jean Burand asked Chat il be reported that Roger Marl1le ef the staff of the University of Alaska is holding the aining and prospecting course at the jade village. This is first for ShGnanak and it indicates not only the interest our university has in all of Alaska, but also the progress of the smaller villages. \ full enrolment is expected despite an exchange of dates with kotze- bue dee to storm damage
 In order to have the course taught in your town, make sur tey and see if you can get 30 9eePe to register. Mrs. Burand re- ports quite a bit of interest and ! number of inquiries have been received asking for the mining and prospecting short course for Nome again. She says that there is possibility of having 1t this winter. but 1t probably will hot be arranged until the winter of 1862 s
 The three weeks course has no fee, meets five nights a week to cover information in metallic nin- eral Identification. methods of geo. chemical prospecting. claim stalk ing and mining law for both state and federal lands.
 If xeu. would =like=to have the course taught in Nome, please phone 2426. the office of the Su- perintendent of the Nome Public Schools Call this week. Requests for the course in other localities should be forwarded to Dr. A. S. BusHell, Dean of Statewide Serv- ices. University of Alaska, College
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
ATTE ENTIO
 VOLUNTEER FIREMEN Regular Meeting Tonight al 8 Fire Alarm Check al 7:30 p.m.

Gold Diggers Mixed League
 There will be meeting Friday night. Sept. 28 al 7:30 at the Bowl ing Alley. All members from last year and all men and women in- terested in bowling on this league please attend.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26

Mrs. Nevada Wilson. mother of Barbara Wilson, nurse at the MIMI Hospital, arrived from Philadelphia, Pa, to visit with her daughter here. She plans to re- main a few weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received al the Office of the City Clerk. City of Nome. until p.m.. Oct. 8. 1862, for the purchase from the City of the following:
 One 1858 Ford red -white Ranch Wagon as is-where is. The City reserves the right 10 refuse and reject any or all bids.
 Nome Common Council.
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
 Pub: Sept 26, Oct. 3. 5, 8, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
Cub Pack 63 Meets Friday

Cub Pack 63 holds their pack meeting of the month this Friday evening at= 7::30 in the AIultipur- pose Room. Parents and friends are invited
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
Workshop Tn elo thing

4slo .ffatlitlg 5l1= s7= clothin #l' ae held 1t the LWf Community Center Ut 1.30 tonight
 bgH1g= salgaeHt Eou wish @ remodel scissors, matching thread and NoM= ideas If f Is to be alter cd to fft another member the 4anilE.. .s9l}azs comparable gar ment ttatfits
 There 8iil be tables. chairs and two sesFn4s machines availableZ
 Il thefe=fs demand. further work shops HiIl l=be scheduled.
 Everyone k welcome and there ss no charge. says Mrs. Jean Bu= rand, District Home Demonstra= ton agent. who will conduct the workshop
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
CALLING ALL GIRLS

CALLING ALL GIRLS
 Please sign up this week for bowling at bowling alley or call 2e79. State name of team and preference of evening 10 bowl. Wednesday or Friday. Rules Com mittee meeting Monday. Oct. |. Lefs get the ball rolling.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26

Otto Worm is back in town for a visit after an absence of about Is months while working on the BMEW site at Clear.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
\ meeting of the N ". Distrit

\ meeting of he=NW District Republicans has been called for 77::30 a=a4@. Thursday night i'll the baildinsazed as aGoP headquaf= ters. jast east of the Boring Sea Club. Precinct officers are also asked to attend to complete details for the COP rally to De held on Saturdass
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
SS Nenana Due Here Monday

Inc Alaska Steamship Co. re- ports taatthe SS Nenana is how scheduled te arrive at St Michael Thursday afternoon and should be i4 the faadstead here on Monday.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
; Area Clubs
In Title Flight
For Team Golf

If the qualifying round set
tied nothing else, it decided
that the Country Club of Vir-
ginia won't repeat as Virginia
State Golf Association women's
team champion.
The Richmond club failed to
qualify for the championship
flight at Army Navy yesterday
when its six-woman team shot
a combined score of 544. In
stead, it is in the second flight
with Belle Haven. Pennington
and James River Country Club
Only Washington Golf &
Country Club of the former
winners is in the champion
ship flight. Washington meets
Hermitage today while Army
Navy, the medalist with $40,
faces Court House, with 535
Washington's women posted
$50 and Hermitage SGT.
Mrs. F. j. Griffith and Mrs
w. C. Champion led Army
Navy to the medal with scores
of 85. Mrs. N. I. Looney, Mrs
r. A. Chapman and Mrs. A. A
Kopcsak shot 86 and Mrs. 1. w
Elliott 90.
Mrs. George H. Ficken o
Belle Haven was low with so
two strokes better than Mrs
James Swink, also of Bell
Haven, Mrs. Robert Hughes o
Hermitage. the Middle Atlanti,
Women's champion, and Mrs
James Lewis, also of Hermit.
age, shot SO.
Today's winners will meet ir
the final tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

has been terrific, put these boys
have been the leaders," Henry
says.
One reason Henry's offensive
group has scored only % points
in games is the loss of Full
back Steve Sears. an All-Sub-
urban Virginia choice last year,
who has been sidelined for "at
least six weeks" with a broken
bone in his wrist. He did not
play against Glass and it is
doubtful if he returns to action
this season.
Sears, a So. 195-pound sem
ior. was being looked to as the
offensive punch that would be
needed to make Annandale a
title contender again this year,
but he has been up to playing
par in only the opening game,
and the CIV defense contained
him that night.
While the Annandale at Nc
Lean game tops Saturdays
Northern Virginia schedule. the
top game in the Montgomery
County League and perhaps in
the area finds Northwood at
Richard Montgomery.
Fridays top games find
O'Connell at Washington-Lee
at 8 and Laurel invading Sur
rattsville at 2. Surrattsville is
one Of eight unbeaten and un-
tied teams in the area. The
other seven all have 40 rec
ords, Surrattsville is SO.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
SWedringer
Takes Title in
Seniors Golf

The 18th hole at Chevy Chase
was decisive yesterday as Ray
Swearingen of Columbia won
the District Seniors golf cham
pionship with a five-over-par
IA, which topped field of
203, the largest ever to compete.
Swearingen sank a 30-foot
birdie putt on the final hole
to edge Maury Fitzgerald of
Kenwood and Luke Beale of
Argyle, who tied for second
with rs.
The 18th hole made a two
stroke difference betwee n
Swearingen and Fitzgerald.
Maury. who played earlier in
the day, came to the final hole
needing a par four for "a,
but climaxed a string of three
straight bogieS by taking five.
The 59-year-old Swearingen
went out in 36 and came back
in 38 on the 6,210-yard par
$3.50 course. Fitzgerald
shot 1897 and Beale posted
35-40.
Admiral Bart w. Hogan of
Chevy Chase had low net with
30-14-66.
The prize winners:
-B9-YEAK-OLD
Grass
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Nuqent Doesn't Want I erps
ToSeII North CoroIino Short

other vital game. We haven't
the type team yet that can af-
ford to relax"
While Nugent doesn't want
his team to relax, he makes 1t
clear that he'd sure like some
of the alumni to take it easy.
Everybody is looking for the
big scores, the big explosions.
he said, "and completely over
looking what this team has
done. We've been raising hell,
too, for four weeks, StreSsing
what's wrong. And all those
poor guys have done is win is
of their last 19 games. Begin
ming today, I'm going to tell
'em what a wonderful job
they've done"
NOTES.-The Terps' grading
system gave Guard Fred Joyce
the teams top mark for defen-
sive play against N. c.. State,
while Dave Crossan and Walter
Rock drew top offensive marks
Guard Joe Ferrante will
be ready for his first combat
this season with the HustlerS
and Linebacker Ron Lewis. an
other injured player, will return
TO the Gangbusters. But Nu-
gent lists Halfbacks Murnis S
Banner and Len Chiaverini as
doubtful. That gives him a
shortage Of tailbacks.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
rs AND OVER
Grnal
Pointer Wins
Field Trials

Chestnut Hill King, a pointer
dog owned and handled by
Louis Graves of Falls Church.
won the amateur shooting dog
stage at the fall trials of the
Northern Virginia Field Trials
Club.
The trials at the Eagle Farm
near Centreville attracted lOS
dogs, largest entry in the clubs
41-year history.
Second in the shooting dog
stake at the fall trials of the
pointer dog owned by Gerald
Herring of Falls Church, while
third went to Dan River Pat,
owned by J. j. Dishman OF
Danville, Va.
Other events:
Puppy stakes: deep Run Dell, fe-
male pointer, Steve Richardson, Rich
mond; 2-Peerless Don Sue, female set
ter, William Bryan, Fairfax; 3-Bull Run
Lee, female setter, Dr.. John Waters,
Manassas.
Derby: -Hollybourne Vantage, pointer
dog, S. L. FrOelich, West End, N. j.,
handled by Parke Brinkley, Mclean,
Va; 2-Titanup Punching Lady, female
pointer, Charles Balm, Bunker Hill,
w. Va; 3-Shaw's Jacks Pro- pointer
dog, ]. J. Shaw, Blackstone. Va.
Amateur all-age; Hollybourne Lucky
Penny. owned by Froelich, handled by
BrinkIey: Huckleberry Hobo, pointer
Frank, pointer dog, Henry Rosin, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
.AnnondoIe to Present
Stiff Test for Mclean
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

For the third consecutive
year Mclean High Schools
football team goes into the An
nandale game Saturday with a
perfect 40 record. The High
landers are tied with George
Washington for the Northern
Virginia Group IA League lead
and look to this mid-season
contest as a crucial one on a
10-game schedule.
McLean's new head coach,
Mickie Simpson, is hoping that
his club doesn't follow the
usual pattern of Highlander
elevens and start the descent
down in the standings.
The Highlanders haven t
beaten the Atoms since TO
decision in 1856. Annandale
has won four straight and tied
last year to lead in the series,
5-l-l. Last year Mclean, un-
beaten and unscored upon.
was tied by the Atoms, then
lost three of their five remain
ing games. The previous year
they lost to Annandale, 14-12,
then dropped all four remain
ing games on the schedule.
At present, Mclean not only
is tied with CIV for the Dis
trict leadership, but is very
much in the running for the
Virginia State title, being one
Of four undefeated teams with
40 records.
Coach Ed Henry of AMMAN
dale. cheered up somewhat, de-
spite his teams current 1-3
record, by their finest defen-
siye effort" of the year against
Glass of Lynchburg Friday
night in a heartbreaking 6-3
loss, sees the Mclean game as
a turning point for his charges.
We've come along since los
ing to CIV in our opener. If
we get some offenSe we'll be
tough. Our defensive group
played as fine a defensive game
against Glass as any team I've
ever coached at Annandale," he
said today. They hit real good.
They held Glass on the 4, only
TO lose the ball on a tumble
and set up the Lynchburg
score"
Sparkplugs Of the Atoms de-
fense have been Ends Bill
Hatch and Dan Mooney. Line
backer Terry Kilgore and vet
eran Safetyman Jackie Rich
ardson. THE unit as a whole
Evening star., 1962-10-10
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
O'ConneII's Speedster
Inspiration to Team

turned to give Tip Downing,
the current coach, a hand in
preparing for last Fridays
game against rival George
Washington. However, Jim's
trip was in vain because the
Admirals dropped a 1873 de-
cision to the Presidents.
Our man Jim Cawood was
talking to two football officials
during a recent scholastic
game, and the trio was dis
cussing the better overall
brand of football played in the
Catholic League as compared
with the Interhigh League.
Both officials happened to
be Interhigh coaches, but they
agreed that the Catholic
League has more overall
strength.
"The CYo Catholic Youth
Organization) is the reason" "
one official offered. THE kids
learn football at an earlier
age"
"Hummmm," pondered the
other official, maybe we ought
to start a PYO protestant
Youth Organization) and catch
up"
80 80
Knotty problem Of the week:
A kick by team A Is fumhled
(but not possessed) on BIS five
yard line and bounds into BIS
end zone. A B player pickles UP
the ball and returns it to his
own 10. Ruling: Touchback.
Ball becomes dead when q kick
touches anything on or beyond
BIS goal line.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

How about a big upset over
Maryland?'"
Nugent, who leaves no idea
untouched, figures that Caro-
lima may be better prepared for
its upset attempt than most
folks figure. He says he has
the idea that Hickey substi-
tuted heavily against the Big
Ten teams to keep his troops
hail and hardy for the confer
ence games.
Played 43 Men
Against Michigan state"
Nugent says. "he used guys we
never ever heard of before He
played 43 men. I think he sub
stituted so much to make sure
he didn't get anyone hurt"
OF course. If Hickey is en-
phasizing conference gam e s,
that surely makes two. Nugent
already is on record in that
respect.
Just in case anybody missed
it, Nugent said it again yes
terday during his press con-
ference. when he also got few
other things off his chest.
There are seven big games
for u.s." he stressed, "the seven
in the conference. That's why
we're doubling up this week in
practice. We're taking it as an
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Bradsher 4O2 and Barry Foltz
38s.
1t was the highest set in the
league since Mann's Potato
Chips, two seasons back, reg
istered 2,113 for an all time
best.
The previous high for this
season was a 1885 by Blackie'S
House Of Beef which was topped
also last night by Bonifanf
Lanes with 1889, paced by Bit
Amanuels 423.
In sweeping William Stalcul
Furniture, Bowl America moveC
into second place. a game Of
the pace set by zost Pro Shop
Mann's averted a shutout By
Bonifant by shooting TOT in thu
last game, to which Ralph
Gaddi contributed 172.
To win the odd game from
Pepsi-Cola, Fair Lanes came
from 66 pins back with two
boxes to go. In these it man.
aged eight marks. with Pete
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

Maryland's football team,
Tom Nugent says, will prepare
for North Carolina this week as
If the Tar Heels were the best
team in America"
A double-scrimmage, crash
program for a team with an
0-3 record?
Well, Nugent says, he doesn't
want his team to be selling the
Tar Heels short.
1t seems some folks have
been making that mistake,
Maybe not about the Tar Heels
yet, but about the TerpS.
"All I've heard is what's
wrong?'" Nugent says, "and
we've won is of our last 1S
games"
What Nugent wants to do is
to get rid Of "the sad faces
and spread some sunshine all
around. He says his TerpS
should be getting a little more
credit than they have and he
makes a strong case for the
Tar Heels, too. Things aren't
really too bad in Chapel Hill,
he says.
Cites Homecoming
The Tar Heels may have been
beaten All by Ohio State and
1916 by Michigan State, but
Nugent, finding the ray Of sun
shine for Jim Hickey, says that
Homecoming will work wonders
for those Carolina lads.
THE parents and girl friends
will be down there and that
does something to kids" Nu-
gent says. Il know we can
make it Dads Day here and we
figure we've got an extra
touchdown.
Homecoming can take a
team that's low and put it on
top of the world for q couple
Of hours. They'll have $4,000
people there and all Of them
will be asking for one thing:
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Loomis tossing a double strike
for a 10-pin edge.
In spite of three 40Os. Hill
& Sanders Ford dropped two
to Robertson's Crab House
Wayne Souder rolled 4S0
Shorty Diver AIS and Jimmy
Dietsch 403 for Hill & Sanders
and Eddie Owens 42s and
Harrison Sanders 4oS fol
Robertson's.
Zost Pro Shop took two
from Blackie's and Suitlanc
Bowl a pair from Charm Hous'
Interior Decorators.
Frank Micalizzi of zost, the
individual leader. shot 1896 fol
| 1874. In the final frame oi
one game he cut a deuce on a
strike and twice fired through
the gap.
With his 430. Souder. the
runnerup, gained "a sticks on
Micalizzi. His average is 134-
II. Five others are above 1870
Dietsch, the defending cham
pion, has 1888, Jim Goodwin
of Bonifant Lanes, 1918; Billy
Mischou. Charm House, 1917;
Billy Moore, Blackie's. 1916
and Jack Barkley, Fair Lanes,
1872.
The standings: Zost. 1875;
Bowl America. 11-7; Hill &
Sanders, Blackie's and Charm
House, 1913 each; Suitland
Bowl, 90; Fair Lanes. Bonifant
Mann's and Robertson's, 8-1o
each and Stalcup Furniture and
Pepsi Cola. Til each. It's quite
a race, what with only five
flames separating the tailenders
from the leader.
-
In an evening of low pinfall
Ruth Haley of Twinbrook Res
taurant was best in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League at
374. Mary Ann Davis Of Bow
America rolled 369 and Ruth
Weiner of Beauty Bazaar. Inc.
1868.
There were four shutouts
scored by Twinbrook Restau-
rant, Typemasters. Inc; H & N
Trucking and Beauty Bazaar
Inc.
other winners were Suitlanc
Bowl, Waldorf Diner, Bow
America, B. Frank Joy Co. anc
Jarette's Beauty Bazaar.
Ann Hall continues to leac
in average with 1912, with
Mary Reed and Maxine Miller
tied for second at lit.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Bowl America, liza; H &
M Trucking. 1915; Twinbrool
Restaurant, Typemasters. Suit
land Bowl. Fontana's Bowla'
rama, B. Frank Joy and Beaut!
Bazaar, 9-6 each, and Fred &
Harry's Restaurant and Wal.
dorf Diner, 81 each.
A big entry is assured for tht
Dixie Wonlens Classic Sunda!
at the Liberty Heights BowlinI
Academy in Baltimore. The
pm. shift is filled. Others arr
slated at noon and 4 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Twins Sell Murundo
Re-Acquire CoIIum

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP)
The Twins announced yes
terday the sale Of Pitcher
Georges Maranda to the Jack
sonville club, q Cleveland farm
team in the International
League.
The Twins also re-acquireo
Pitcher Jackie Collum from
Cleveland and Immediately
shipped him to their Vancouver
farm team in the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star., 1962-10-10


voted for the outstanding back
and lineman after Saturdays
14-0 victory over Severna
Park, Whitman's fourth tri-
umph in a row without defeat
The winners we're Halfback
Bob Adgate, who scored a
touchdown against Severna
Park, and End Jerry Trunnell
They sat in on the Redskins
20-14 victory.
a
Jim Mays, who quit as Ham,
mond's football coach two
years ago to enter the insur-
ance business in Dallas, re-
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Lotonio Figure Dies

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 10
(AP) james L. Paddock. sr.,
81, executive vice president
of Latonia race track at Flor
ence, died yesterday after a
brief illness. Paddock, owner
of the Lazi- Greek Farm in JEFF
fersontown, also was a former
president Of the Kentucky
Thoroughbred Breeders Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
By JOE WILMAN

Today's spare shot-the 7-pin
shouldn't give a right-handed
bowler too much trouble.
Obviously, this left-side spare
should be shot from the right
side. Your stance should be
taken on the right side Of the
approach.
Because this pin Is in tht
extreme left corner. like tt
aim at the spot where the 4-pir
stands. Any ball that hits thai
spot will carry the 7-pin. Toe
many bowlers hook past the
7-pin and into the gutter.
And remember to reach out
toward your target as you re-
lease the ball.
other spare shots are listed in ms
pocket pamphlet. How to Pick UI
Spares" It's yours FOR 10 cents and
stamped, self addressed envelope
sent to me, Joe Wilman, care Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Young Mike Martz has pulled
q Bobby Mitchell at O'Connell
High School, inspiring his team
onto greater heights W t h
thrilling runs Just as Mitchell
has been doing for the Red
skins.
Mike, a 5-foot-6, l42-pound
sophomore, broke away on two
s5-yard touchdowns Saturday
night, one with a punt and the
other with a kickoff, as O'Con-
nell knocked off unbeated Car
roll, 200.
O'Connell was rated a pre-
season contender in the Cath
olic League but was shut out,
1870, by Gonzaga in its first
LEAGUE game. The knights are
back in the thick of the title
battle and much of the credit
must 60 to MartZ.
Mike is an exceptional foot
ball player. He already has
been honored as an ALL
America by the Pop Warner
Foundation. The Arlington
youngster scored 40 touch
downs last year while playing
in a 115-pound league.
But even more amazing is
the fact that Coach Bob Ru-
sevlyan of O'Connell has Mike
on the No. defensive unit as
a linebacker, all 142 pounds of
him. He Is rated as one of the
hardest hitting tacklers on the
team.
Mike entered O'Connell last
February and played on the
Junior varsity baseball team,
He also plays basketball, but
the most will be heard from
him on the football field.
Saturdays two long runs
gave Martz three break-away
performances this year. He
returned a punt so yards for
a score against Jeb Stuart. He
wasn't touched by the opposi-
ton on any of them.
y
Gaithersburg's stunning TT
tie with Wheaton last Satur-
day was even more surprising
if you look at the passing
statistics.
Larry Jones, the Trojans'
sophomore quarterback, COM
pleted only one of 19 passes but
his team still managed to gain
a deadlock with one of the top
rated scholastic elevens in the
area.
Oddly, Jones was one of
Gaithersburg's chief offensive
threats before the Wheaton
game with seven touchdown
passes in four games.
However, the Trojans were
able to control the ball for
much of the game, thanks to
the running of Bill Christman
and Chick Kilby.
-
The first comment Wilson
Coach Pete Labukas made after
his team defeated Dunbar
1918, last Friday at Wilson:
"You know, Eastern beat us
twice for the Interhigh title by
that score. That makes it doubly
satisfying to win one by that
score"
Coach George Kohut Of Walt
Whitman High School has a
sure fire way to boost in
centive in his football team,
thanks to the Redskins recent
success.
Kohut obtained two tickets
to last Sundays Redskins
Rams game and had the squad
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Zephyrs Rally to Win

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Oct. 10
(AP). The Chicago zephyrs
broke up a close contest with
As points in the third quarter
and stood off a Cincinnati rally
to beat the Royals. 127-l19,
in a National Basketball Asso-
ciation exhibition last night.