davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
Juneaz< Fiym L0fV Biddey On Ferry D0ck Teymfnais

l JUNEAU R = Cole and Pad.
 dock of Juneau entered apparent
 low bids for the construction of six ferry terminal dock structures for the States Marine Highway System, Public Works Commis- sioner Richard Downing said yes- terday.
 Three other bids on the dock construction were opened, but Cole and Paddock was the only firm to enter bids on all six struc- lures. The firm already holds the state contract for construction of transfer bridges for the ferry ter 
 Downing said the successful bidder will be required to start work within 15 days after re- ceiving notice to proceed, and must complete the work by Sept. l5.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
LOWELL THOMAS REPORTS ARLIS II NOW IN RUSSIAN SPHERE OF INFLUENCE

1 ANCHORAGE R Lowel Thomas Jr., contacted on tn,
 Arctic research laboratory's let Island by radio says the island is
 now a few degrees east of the
 International Dateline but no one
 on the island has given much thought to it's position with regard to Russia.
 Thomas, an Anchorage resident, said the ice station, known as Arils II, is some 665 nautical miles northwest Of Barrow and about the same distance from the North Pole. It is more than 300 miles from the nearest Soviet territory, the Henrietta Islands, he said.
 We're still very much out in international waters" he said. Thomas added that station per- sonnel indicated they would worry about their position only if they drifted within 12 miles of Soviet territory, and at the present time they are drifting northward away from such territory, at the rate of 10 to 12 miles per day.
 Thomas and Fairbanks photo grapher Bill Bacon flew to the Ice Island on Feb. 27. They are expected to return later this week aboard research laboratory plane.
 Morale on the island is fine
 -everybody's in top shape. said Thomas. The food is good, with steak an item on the menu. The supply plane does not fly to the island frequently, however, "and the men are looking for some mail.' he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
COMM.

From Fairbanks: E. Johnson, Minor Spelhaug. Harriet Brown, R. Brown, Tommy Thompson. From Kotzebue: Ed Moricaf, Frank Okpealuk.
 COIN -.
 To Kotzebue:: Wrn. Page, Chuck Sarnuels, Ray Kits, Pete Doren, Fanny Wa1luk, Leroy Brown.
 To Fairbanks: David and Gerald Oxereoh, Philip Ailkinga, Loret- ia Waldhelm, Mary Walker, Ken Johnson, Dr. Merriman, Minor Spelhaug. Helen Senungetuk, Tom BaIone, Betty Rud.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
Autfaenticating "A Seal

JUNEAU R A bill which would permit native craftsmen to place their own authenticating seal on their work passed the House 33-3 today and was sent to the Senate.
 The measure amends a law passed by the legislature last year providing for the Identification of native arts and crafts made in Alaska.
 It was introduced by the House Commerce and Labor Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
Table Exemption Tax Bill

Table Exemption Tax Bill
 JUNEAU R - The Senate yes terday tabled bill, SB129, which would have exempt persons with a gross income of $1 200 or less from paying state individual net income taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
"A REMINDER

MEMPHIS, Tenn. R = Young John Cotton was fined SIS when he appeared before Judge Edward Carter on speeding charge.
 That was in 1885.
 Wednesday, Coltnn nnw Judge Cotton, was on the bench when a charge of failure to report an accident was heard. The defend ant: former Judge Carter, now 76. Colton dismissed the charge but not before Carter was reminded of that fine 27 years ago.
 Americans now drink about 100 billion cups of coffee annually. So, who's nervous?
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Area Games
Of Interest

Friday
Blackstone at Amelia
GreenSville at Brunswick
Crewe at Pr. Ed. Academy
Buckingham at Cumberland
Bluestone at Park View
RandOlph-Henry at Victoria
POWhatan at Varina
Saturday
HIS at West. Maryland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Homecoming Celebrated At Amelia

AMELIA, Oct. 1.-THE Amelia
High School celebrated its
homecoming with a football
game on Friday night at the
county field. and the homecom-
ing dance on Saturday night at
the War Memorial Building.
The game. which was played
against Cumberland. was a big
victory for Amelia and was pre-
ceded by parade of princesses
from the high school.
The three princesses rep
resenting the senior class were.
Glenna Blankensi1ip escorted by
Dale Smith, Dorothy Morrison
escorted by Franklin Hartman,
and Beverly Noble escorted by
Bonnie Wade. From the Junior
class. Susan Arlington escorted
by Thomas E. Pollard. Jr.; soph-
omOre class. Joan Watkins es-
corted by Gregory Anderson;
freshman. Nancy McKesson es-
corted by Stanley jackson:
eighth grade. Diane Harding es-
corted by Elgin Mcmillan.
Cheerleaders for this game
were Nancy Palmer, Alice An
oerson. Nancy Burnette. Mary
brandon. Betty Carol Flippen.
and Donna Baltzley.
Mascots We're Nancy Watkins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

Monday Night League
RESULTS: Tastee Freez a.
Cox Amusement 0; WSVS 3,
Prince Edward Mill /; Safeway
3. Farmers Supply l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Ellington, POS. Individual
high three game set Ed Finch.
495. Team high game Prince
Edward Mills. 966. Team high
set, SafeWay. 1929.
STANDINGS: Tastee Freez
1877; WSVs 1877; Prince Ed
ward Mills 1913: Farmers Sup
ply 1l-e safeway 7-l3; Cox
Amusement 4-16.
Tuesday Might Leaguc
RESULTS: Kayton Fuel Co.
4. Newman Tire 0: Martin The
Jeweler 2, Va. Tel & Tel. l:
Legeett's 3, Crewe Laundry l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Don Sequin, 207. Individu-
al high three game set Max
Watson, SIS. Team high game
Kayton Fuel Co. 1923. Team
high set Kayton Fuel Co.. 1868.
STANDINGS: Martin The jew
aler 1874; Leggett's 11-9: Va.
Telephone Co. ll-a: Crewe Laun-
dry ll-9: Kayton Fuel Co. lib:
Newman Tire Co. 4-16.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Statistics

The mountain grizzly is rated
by some as our continent S top
big game trophy. Once plentiful,
this magnificent animal has now
retreated to the Far North
Sports Afield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Andrews Stars

After receiving the kickoff, the
Wolverines drove 80 yards in
seven plays for the score, with
Mike Andrews running 81 yards
for the 6-pointer. Andrews pick
ed up ~ yards earlier during
the drive on an end run.
The Wolverine defense, which
allowed Buckingham only II Of
fensiye plays the second half,
again gave a fine display. They
gave up but two Buckingham
first downs in the second half.
Prince Edwards final score
came in the fourth quarter on
64-yard march, with fuuback
Lloyd johnson cracking over
from the two, minutes before the
final whistle.
Mike Andrews once again was
the leading ground gamer, pick
ing up las yards in Is carries.
He has accumulated 377 yards
rushing the first four games. As
usual, tackle Jerry Leese gave
an outstanding performance,
both extensively and defensiveay,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Alley Hawks 2,
Wild Cats 0; Bull Dogs 2, Colts
0; Champions 2, Tigers O..
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Terry Locklair, 1O6. Indi-
vidual high two game set Don
Sequin, 1879. Team high game
Alley Hawsk, $50. Team high
set, Alley Hawks, 745.
STANDINGS: Alley Haw * S
60: Bull Dogs AZ; Colts 3-3;
Champions 3-3; Wild Cats "a;
Tigers 0-6.
Bowled over 80: Chuck Noble,
SO; Don Woodson, 80; Terry
Locklair, 106 and 81; Hurley
Myrick, IS; Don Sequin, 90 and
81: Mike Yeats, 50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

Ladies Di,ckpin
Bowling Result
BY Lois Haag

Last Thursday night Taylor
FORCES won all three games
from the top standing team.
Leggett's. to take over fir t
place. They also had the high
team three-gane pinfall of 1881
and the high Individual team
game of 472 pins. Leggett's had
second high team three-game
rinfall of 1914 and Home Furni-
ture was third with 1906 pins.
Susan Cole m a n of Taylor
Forbes had the highest individu-
al three game set with 81 pins.
Louise Jackson of Dorothy May
had the highest individual game
of Ill. Other members bowling
100 or better are: Susan Cole
man. LOG and 1906: Ann Clowdis,
l05: Phyllis Harris, 1903: Eliza
beth Ragland. 1902; Kitty Jen-
kins, l0l; and Dolly Noble 1Ol.
Team Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

From what I have heard
around Farmville, the Yankees
are not exactly liked by the ma
jority, although l don't believe
it's the people liking the Giants
SO much as just not liking the
Yankees. No matter who wins
in the National League. these
people will root for them, just
because they hate to see the
Yankees win.
Don't give up the ship. Yam
kee-haters. This is baseball and
anything can happen.
State Riding Tourney
More than 20 riders are ex-
pected to compete for the sixth
annual Lions Club state cham
pionship riding tournament this
Saturday at LongWood Estate.
The meet here matches the Win
ners of the earlier tournaments
throughout the state. Those of
you who are riding enthusiasts,
but who get little chance to wit
ness it in this area, will want
to be sure and visit LongWoOd.
Proceeds from the event will be
used to further reduce the COM
munity swimming pool debt. See
page one for complete details of
tourney.
PEA VS.. Crewe
The traditional rivalry be-
tween Farmville and Crewe will
be rekindled Friday night as the
RailrOaders invade Farmville
for a game with the Academy.
AS the saying goes. this is one
of those games where you can
throw the book away" No mat
ter who is favored. each year
fans are treated to a high
spirited hard fought football
game. Seldom has one team
made a runaway of a game be-
tween these two schools. Be
sides being great friends, Coach
Bob Gilmer, of Farmville, and
Coach Bob Golubic, of CreWe,
are great rivals as well. If you
want to see a really spirited
ball game, don't miss this one
Friday night at the Farmville
Recreation Field
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Wolverines Meet Crewe TONIGHT

Prince Edward Academy
Wolverines take on the Rail
readers of CreWe at the Farm
vile Recreation Field Friday
night at 8 pm.
Both teams possess identical
3 and / records. In the last two
weeks, CreWe has pulled b 6
upsets over preseason favor
tie. Randolph Henry, and an I'M
defeated Park View team last
week. CreWe lost its only game
to Brunswick and the Academy
was defeated by Greensville
county Of Emporia.
Crewe has a fine backfield
with Jimmy McGhee as quarter
back. Bucky Drinkwater and
j. w. Vaughan at haifbacks and
Johnny Walrod at fullback.
The Wolverines will try to
match these fellows with Billy
Hay, Mike Andrews, Billy Turns
and Lloyd Johnson.
Down Buckingham -.
Prince Edward Academy scor-
ed two last half touchdoWns for
II to 0 win over Buckingham
Friday night. giving the Wolv-
crimes a 81 record for the 1862
season.
The first half was merely a
battle of fumbles, with the Wolv-
crimes losing five and Bucking-
ham two. Buckingham failed to
pick up a first down and the
Academy managed only four.
Buckingham was held to a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

minus 81 yards rushing the first
half.
just W h e n the Wolverines
would get a good drive started
the old nemesis fumbhtis would
stall their advance. Neither
team was able to take advantage
OF the many breaks. It was just
a matter of here. you take it,
! don't want it." the first half.
Prince Edward opened tn e
scoring the first time it got its
hands on the ball the second
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
&e&ne Ne.u,
BY GERALD DUNCAN

The Yankee after being ymed by Giant pitchers the
first forth in the OF Tom
Treshs three homer the eighth inning OF tie nth game 70
send the Yankees off to San Francisco with 80 edge
Thursday the two teams resume play
Friday at the Giants home field Candegh Park Most people
at the fine pitching performances SO far ex
potent htters think the
beginning catch with these huers though and
barage of hits in the final game Oh
games at San suggrs held down for
later they are bound to erupt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

vancing to the Al the first time
and to the eight-yard line the
second. The second attempt was
stopped by Agnew. a star on de-
tense as well as offense. as he
intercepted Freddie MitcheI's
pass on the 2 and fell to the s.
Hampden-Sydney showed most
Of the offensive punch in the
second half. which was mainly
defensive struggle. The Tigers
moved well in the middle Of the
field but Sewanee toughened
when the Bengals got in their
territory.
Hampden-Sydney led Sewanee
in first downs, Is to IA, and in
total offense. 26l yards to 256
for the Purple Tigers. But it
was the big plays, Agnew's punt
return and Stewards intercept
ton. that spelled defeat for the
Tigers and gave them a % rec
ord for the young season.
Big Plays Win
Tiger Coach Stokely Fulton
had this to say after the game,
mo doubt about it, that boy
(Agnew) is really great. Once
again the big plays beat us.
After going over the movies, we
| found that Dickie Cralle did a
fine job for us. as he did in
last weeks game"
Speaking of this weeks en-
counter with Western Maryland,
Fulton said, They have won
their first three games, includ-
ing a so win over Randolph
Macon last week. They are the
kind OF ball team that plays for
field position and hopes to get
the breaks, or waits until the
opponents make a mistake. I"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Acquires Lost Art

AmeIia's Bob Vance put on
quite show against Cumber-
land last week as he scored all
20 of his teams points in their
20 to win over the Dukes. He
had touchdown runs of 2, anl
so yards and drOp-kicked two of
three extra points, something
few football players can mas
ter any more. Vance was ALL
District 3 halfback last year and
seems determined to repeat.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

81 yards rushing the first half.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Explosive Tailback Leads Sewanee
To 22-7 Win Over Hampden-Sydney

A fast hard-running tailback
from NJ eridian, Miss, gave
Death Valley fans quite an eye
full as he led the Purple Tigers
At Sewanee to q q to 7 win
over the Hampden-Sydney Ii
gers.
M. L. Agnew certainly was
the difference as he scored two
touchdowns. one on an 84-yard
punt return. and reeled off 81
yards rushing in ID carries. In
all, he returned three punts for
lbs yards.
Sewanee scored the second
time they got the ball as they
rolled So yards in u plays, with
Agnew going over from the two
for the score. Agnew accounted
for all but u yards in this
drive with his running and pass
ing. He hit wingback Larry Ma
jors, Coach Shirley Majors son,
with a 81 yard aerial on a first
and IS situation. following a Is
yard holding penalty, to keep
the drive alive.
Dills Sparks
Halfback Dennis Dills, who
picked up 81 yards in eight car
ries the first half. scored the
Tigers only touchdown late in
the second quarter. The Tigers
drove II yards in eight plays
Dills ran two draw plays. one
from nine yards out for the
score, and the other for 2:
yards from the IS to the y. Nit
chell added the point which
gave the Tigers a rs halftime
lead. Everett had a 13-yarc
sweep in the drive.
Agnew really swept the crowd
to its feet early in the second
half as he took a Lewis Everette
punt on his own Is and ran
right through the entire HIS
team, and then put on burst
of speed to leave Everette, who
made a desperation try on about
the IS.
Jim Ste art. sophomore
guard. added the Purple Tigers
last six-pointer as he gathered
in DETECTED pass from the
Tigers freshman quarterback
Whitley Lipscomb, and raced un.
touched into the end zone with
a minute and a half remaining
HIS Threatens
HIS moved into Sewanee terri
tory twice in the first half, adj
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

and Debbie F'lippin.
At half time Dorothy Morri-
son was crowned Homecoming
Queen for 1862. by the football
captains.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Open-Spoce Plan for Foirfox Lists
2Woys Of Regulating Development

based on overall population
density rather than lot sizes.
2. Full use Of Federal grants
under the revised Federal
Housing Act. These pay 20 per
cent OF the price for local parks.
8. The purchase now Of 5000
acres Of park land. which may
be too expensive 10 buy later.
4. A general agriculture and
estate zone. with a minimum lot
size Of 3 10 5 acres.
5. A conservation zone 10
keep steep and poorly drained
areas from development.
8. Cooperation between the
county tax authority and park
authority 10 give the county
first bid on land being offered
for sale because OF tax fore
closure.
7. The encouragement OF land
donations by private owners.
Some OF the areas Fairfax
County needs TO preserve as
open spaces are probably too
far removed geographically
from Washington 10 fall un-
der the provision Of the act.
The staff report will be avail
able at the planning office in
the county courthouse after the
first Of the year for SO. Mr.
Burrage said.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Arson Seen
In 3 BIuzes
In Frederick

FREDERICK. Dec. 26 (AP)
Three fires within a half
block broke out in Frederick
yesterday and police immedi-
ately began an investigation to
see If arson was involved.
Police Chief Charles v. Main
said the detective bureau was
questioning several men but
had made no arrests.
Chief Main said paper was
piled in offices and then set
afire. Damage was not ex-
tensive and there were no in
juries, but 1t took firemen al
most four hours to put out the
fires and clean up the debris.
Damage at the office Of q
granary owned by Southern
States Cooperative was esti-
mated at 5000. 1t was esti-
mated at about $1,000 at the
Ramsburg Fertilizer Co. The
estimate was several hundred
dollars" at a warehouse used
by the Frederick News and Post
TO store newsprint.
The firemen we're extin.
gushing the fire at the ferti,
lizer office when they saw
smoke coming from the CO.
operative office. The blaze a.
the warehouse was spotted
few minutes later.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
SoiIor and His Mother
Found Dead in 7 roiIer

A sailor and his 75-year-old
mother, who was visiting him
for Christmas, we're found dead
last night in his snow covered
trailer by his sister when She
came for Christmas dinner
Alexandria police reported.
Police said the victims were
Mrs. Jessie L. Miller. of Belle
vile, Pa, and Samuel B. Miller,
81, a second-clasS petty officer
stationed at the Pentagon.
Police today said that the
deaths had been caused by car
bon monoxide poisoning from
a gas heater which was going
in the trailer when the bodies
we're discovered.
Mr.. Miller's sister, Mrs. Hilda
Anastasia Of Belleville, arrived
at the Temple trailer village,
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Virginia Traffic
PurIey Slated

RICHMOND, Dec. 26 (AP).-
The 18th annual meeting Of the
Virginia Association of Traffic
Safety Inventory Representa-
tives here January 4 is ex-
pected to attract more than
100 officials who are working
to improve the records Of AZ
municipalities in the State.
The association includes mu-
nicipal officers who have been
selected to coordinate the
preparations Of the official
traffic safety inventories Of the
National Safety Council and
the American Automobile AS
sociation.
Among the speakers will be
two National Safety Council
executives-Daniel G. G.'Reynolds,
director Of the operations di-
vision, and George E. Grotz,
eastern field director - and
Stuart Hopkins, assistant direc-
tor of the AAA's pedestrian
protection program.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

field County farmer, his wife
and daughter by a l6-year-old
problem child who was ar
rested the same day after a
pursuit on the Blue Ridge
parkway.
10. The fire in a CharlotteS-
vile rooming house in which
seven died.
IL. The furor over the re-
vival of the drumming -out
ceremony for dishonorably dis
charged Marines. The practice
later was banned.
One story which apparently
would have ranked near the
top had it broken earlier in
the year was the decision of a
Federal court that declared
legislative redistrict-
ing acts of 1862 were uncon-
stitutional. The United States
Supreme Court later stayed the
decision to allow an appeal.
A number of ballots in the
top story voting already hac
been marked when the redis.
tricting story broke. The story
was ranked no lower thar
third on those ballots marked
after it developed.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
War Centennial
Draws $4,000

, RICHMOND. Dec. 20 (AP.-
About $4,000 persons have vis-
sited the Virginia Civil War Cen
stennial center here during 1862
ssand indications point to in
creased attendance next year.
2 That's the word from John
Warren Cooke, chairman Of the
Executive committee Of the
States Civil War Commission.
In addition, he said. nation
Iwide interest in the Centennial
helped make 1862 the best
) travel year in Virginia's history.
During the past summer, at
tendance at the visitors center
there averaged more than 1000
daily, Mr.. Cooke said.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Maryland Weighs Ban
On Free PinboII Games

empt themselves under the
local issue provisions of the
state constitution. q
About $500 machines have
Federal gambling stamps In
Maryland outside the four
counties of Southern Maryland.
Many give free games. Under
present law, it is necessary to
prove a pinball player received
a prize if the machine is to be
considered illegal.
But under the New York
State law, pinball machines are
illegal If free games are
awarded. Any such machine is
subject to immediate seizure
and later destruction upon a
court order.
Mr.. Emory said the commit
tee is near the end Of its study,
begun in d-October.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26 (AP)
"A committee looking for ways
to outlaw slot machines may
also draft a law that would for
bid free pinball games.
Richard w. Emory, chairman
of the group, said his commit
tee is studying a 34-year-old
New York State law that pro-
vides that any machine is a
slot machine If it is played for
chance and awards prizes, such
as free games.
Gov. Tawes appointed the
committee to find ways of out
lawing slot machines in the
four counties Of Southern
Maryland where they are still
legal.
The Governor said at the
time that Statewide legislation
probably would be needed lest
the four counties again ex-
Evening star., 1962-12-26

218 Telegraph road, about 5:45
pm. but no one came to the
door when she knocked, police
said.
Mrs. AnaStasia noticed her
brothers car nearby had not
been moved and that there
were no tracks in or out of the
trailer in the heavy snow,
police said.
She then called police. Pvt.
Edgar N. Cassady broke a win
dow of the locked trailer, went
in and found Mr.. Miller
dead in his bed and his mother
lying dead on the floor Of the
living room area.
Police said both appeared to
have died over the week end.
Neither had been seen since
Friday night.