davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-07-19
WAITS DOOM ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

ed in the Valley since 1852.
 Donald has been in Fort Lewis, Wash. since last Sep tember and just returned to Palmer Monday. He was re- gently discharged from the Army.
 No date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
UNIV Seeks
To Transfer
Its Hospitals
BY the Associated Prese

The United Mine Workers
of America Welfare and Retire
ment Fund announced today ii
is attempting to get local COM
munities to take over operation
of hospitals the union operates
in some mining areas.
A statement issued by the
funds today indicated it seeks
to transfer to local communities
all 10 hospitals operated by the
fund in Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky.
The statement said negotia-
lions under way so far involve
only 4 Of the 10 hospitals-the
facilities at MiddleSboro. Haz-
ard, Whitesburg and Mcdowell,
KY.
Josephine Roche, director of
the UNIV Welfare and Retire
ment Fund, said any transfer
arrangement will contain as
surances the hospitals will con-
tinue to provide the same high
quality medical care they have
in the past"
The funds major hospitals
are located at Harlan, KY, and
Williamson and Beckley, w. Va,
with smaller hospital facilities
located at Pikeville. KY; Man,
w. Va, and Wise, Va.
The hospitals were built about
seven years ago in mountainous
mining areas that had previ-
ously lacked such up-to-date
hospital facilities. The over
all cost was about $27 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Police Rules BuIk
Work, Chief Says

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IL (AP).-
The new president of the In
ternational Association of
Chiefs of Police says a police
man either "abides by the pre-
scribed rules and renders in
effective service or else he vio-
lates or circumventS the rules
and performs the service re-
Quired of him"
Stanley r. Schrotel, chief of
Cincinnati's police, said, for ex-
ample, that few States autho-
rize an officer to detain any,
one for investigation or ques-
tioning unless an arrest is
made.
Chief Schrotel. elected presi-
dent of the association at its
convention here yesterday, told
delegates policemen should be
given the freedom to protect
the public and the law with a
minimum Of politically inspired
interference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Work-Week
Earnings Rise
In September
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The factory work-week in
creased to 40.6 hours in Sep
TENDER from 40.4 hours in
August. the Labor Department
reported today.
Included in the total average
hours for factory production
workers were 3 hours of over
time. Both figures were excep-
tionally high, Seymour L. Wolf
bein, the departments top
manpower expert, told a news
conference.
The auto industry was espe-
cially strong, with an average
of 3.4 hours of overtime. The
average work-week In the auto
industry was 42.4 hours, up
from 41.2 hours In August.
during the model changeover.
Factory production workers
averaged $3.50 an hour last
month, UP from $2.37 in Au-
gust and 1888 in September,
1861. Average weekly earnings
rose to $97.03 in September
from $95.75 the month before
and $92.73 a year earlier. /
Paradox Noted
Mr.. Wolfbein noted the para
doxical increase In hours while .
employment has shown no real
upturn. He said the depart
ment may survey employers in
an attempt to shed light on this
puzzle.
There has been conjecture
that costly fringe benefits dis
courage employers from hiring
new workers, making 1t cheaper
for them to pay overtime wages
for workers already on the pay
roll. In the auto industry, for
example, there are stiff pen
alties for laying off workers, so
employers may be cautious
about putting workers on the
payroll.
Non-agricultural payrolls to-
tailed q record 56,222,000 in
September, up by 100000 work.
ers from August. This increase
was about normal for the sea-
son.
Mainly responsible for the
payroll increase was a rise of
100000 In employment by State
and local governments as
schools reopened and an in
crease Of 1913, 300 in the auto
industry as production of 1868
models got rolling.
Retaining Program Begins
Today's report filled in de-
tails Of last weeks preliminary
report that unemployment de-
clined to $4,000 in Septem-
Der from 3,s32.0O0 in August,
total employment declined to
68,66S,0 from 69,762, 900 and
the seasonally adjusted unem-
ployment rate remained I'M
changed at So per cent.
Mr.. Wolfbein said the new
program for retraining unem-
ployed workers has gotten off |
to a very fast start, with IL
per cent Of the appropriated |
funds committed in the first
four weeks.
He said several States, in
GLIDING Oklahoma, Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island, have
used up their total allotments
of funds for the program.
Mr.. Wolfbein said Connec-
ticut, which started retraining
workers before the funds were
appropriated, has completed
the training Of $50 individuals,
all of whom have been placed
in jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

II Pert. CSC Panties Rayon tricot White and pas
tolls --3 for 81
Famous-Make Seamless NylOns Irregulars PLAIN
ord micro 2 for 81
Costume JeweIry. Earrings, bracelets, pins, neck
laces - for 81 plus tax
FuI-FashiOned NyIOns. Dress or business sheers.
Perfect ------------------------- oSc
Misses Dresses Asst fabrics, styles Sizes, 1913,
~ ~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Printed Chair Throws OF cotton saNcIoJh 1rIngeu
on sides Sizes 60x72" --------------------- LII
All Down Filled Pillows Cut size 2lx27". Imported
down. striped ticking ----------------------S .SS
Easy-Care 72x9O" Blankets. OF rayon and &C
rylic blend -------------------------- Tor %
India Prints. Large 72x90" sizes in assorted pat.
terms - 2 for So
Tailored Dacron POIyester Curtains. 80" to pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
pY, NO MAIL or PHONE ORDERS!

Corduroy Pillow Covers. To fit average bed pillow
Zippered OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
DuraIOn- Finished Knit Curtains. Need no ironing
6n" tn mr. Asst lengths -- Tic pr.
Jumbo Dacron Pillows. Plump cut-size 22X28"
pillows filled with -proceSsed Dacron. Covered
in floral french crepe ------------------2f Tor %
FamOus-Make Chair SlipcOyers. Cotton cretonne
and cotton kntS. For average 1-cuShion chair,
3A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Misses If PERI 399 Shirtwaist Dresses GOLD,
AM - 2 for So
CO-Ordinated Cotton Skirts and Tops. Asst. colors
1n.16 199
Misses Wool and Corduroy Jumpers. Solid colors
C8-16), DOWNTOWN ONLY -----------E-----2
Women's Casual Shoes Irregulars. Broken Sizes
81
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
FOUR DECLARATIONS OF
 CANDIDACY ARE REJECTED

JUNEAU lR = Secretary of State Hugh Wade said today he had re- jected four declarations of candi- dacy submitted to his office by would-be candidates in the Aug. IA primary election.
 Rejected were filings by Re- publicans Alfred E. Widmark of Klawock and R. w. Stratton Jr. of Spenard for Secretary of State, Republican George l.. Gilbertson of Fairbanks for governor and De- mocrat D. E. Miner Sr., of Clear for state senator, from District !.
 Wade said Stratton's filing was rejected because his telegraphic notice of filing was not received !. the s ti System office here until after the 5 pm. filing deadline.
 Wade said Widmark's telegraphic notice of filing was not received here until 5::if5 pm, AST, but in addition was inadequate as to sub- stance.
 Miners declaration was mailed from Fairbanks, Wade said, 25 hours after the filing deadline.
 Wade said Eilbertson attempted to file through the use of letter which was totally inadequate to be considered formal declaration" "
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
INVITATION FOR BIDS
 STATE or ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor. equipment and rnafarials, and performing all work for Project S-I45lt3). Nome Kou- gaxok Road. Coffee Creek 10 Kou- garok River, described herein. will be received until I0:O0 am, pST, May 3l 1882 in inc Commissioner 'g office. Department of Highways, Island Center Building. Douglas. Alaska.
 This project consists of grading and drainage of 9.9ll miles of road way near the City of Nome, State of Alaska. Principal items of work consist of the following: Unclassi- fled excavation e0.000 cubic yards; Borrow excavation. Case l. 357. .000 cubic yards: and miscellaneous minor drainage structures. All work shall be completed within Ie0 working days after date of receipt of notice 10 proceed.
 Plans and specifications may be obtained by all wIac have a bona tide need for them for bidding pszr- poses from the Commissioners of Highways. Plans may be examined al Department of Highways Dis frict offices in Anchorage. Fair banks and Juneau.
 A bid guaranty is required with each bid in the sum Of not less 1han l0ss of ths total amount bid for the work when the amount bid is $I00.000 or less and in the sum of not less fhan 59o Of The total amount bid for the work when Inc s..c-snt bid is over $l00.000. If the z:1 zs:.. .1 .as b;<: < with the required bid guaranty. his bid will not be read or other wise considered. Photographic noti- fication of execution of bid bond does not meet the above require ments of bid security accompany ing bid.
 Bidders are hereby notified that prequalification of contractors + . mandatory requirement and no bid will bs accepted if 1he bidder has not been prsqualified.
 D. n. McKINNON. PIE.
 Commissicner of aiahways
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
SIDNEY ROOD ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT

After 31 years of government service in Alaska, Joseph Sidney Rood, known affectionate1y by his Alaskan friends as "Sid' plans on retiring May 26.
 Rood joined the GAIA trlow FAA) in 1851 as realty assistant after career with the government reaching back to 1929, during which he learned much about rein- deer culture.
 Prior to 1929 Sid spent several summers in Alaska working at the various fish canneries and helping with fish traps in the Ketehikan area.
 As reindeer supervisor for the Department of the Interior from 1929 until 1886 he managed three different large districts, centered around Bethel, Unalakleet and Nome. He then became acting chief of the reindeer service, and in 1940 started a five-year term as head of the service. Tn 1946 he was asked by the Canadian government to check it's reindeer management. All this service has made him an ex- pert on the complicated question of the ssdomesticated caribou '
 Sid and his wife, with their two St Bernard dogs, plan after his re- tirenent to live in the Yukon Ter ritory of Canada about 85 miles from Whitehorse. They expect to build a cabin on one of the lakes which feeds the Yukon River in this vast and isolated area. aThe gravel beaches, clear water. and large pine trees make this a desir- able location" Sid remarks. Having lived in the Eskimo and Indian country So long without comforts we don't think we will need many now We realize the werk and effort required just to exist, but we feel it is rewarding to do just what nleases vou.',
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
us. SPACE CAPSULE WILL SEARCH FOR LIFE ON MARS

|CEAAlI1 EN(h LITE LIN MAh9 SEATTLE R --- First proof that life exists beyond earth may come from capsule the United States hopes to land on Mars in 1864, a space scientists said Tuesday.
 Edgar M Cortright of the Na- tional Aeronatltics and Space Ad- ministration said the capsule, to be hurled at Mars from Mariner B spacecraft, would search for life on that mysterious planet with tele- vision cameras, microscopes and an ingenious device for detecting reproduction of tiny organisms.
 Detection of extraterrestrial life would undoubtedly constitute one of the great scientific discoveries of history Cortright said at the opening session of the second na- tion conference on the peaceful uses of space.
 The three-day conferenc e brought many of the nations lead- ing space experts here to report on US. progress toward eventual exploration of the moon and other planets.
 Highlight of the sessions will be the appearance Thursday of Vice President Lyndon Johnson and as- tronaut John H. Glenn Jr. They will tour the grounds Of the Seat tie Worlds Fair and visit the US. Science Exhibit in the morning. Glenn will take part in manned spec flight panel in the afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
Helen Dunbar Is Honored at
 Surprise Party

The teachers of the Nome School headed by Lennie Mae Nerland and Stuby Cameron and assisted by Bonnie Hahn, staged surprise party Monday evening at the Nome School for Helen Dunbar, who re- gently announced her retirement from teaching. She started teach ing here 34 years ago and has taught IT years in Nome.
 Former students, some of them as long ago as 30 years, paid tribute to here and many humorous inci- dents were recalled by Pearse Walsh, who was master of cere- monies.
 Ella Tanner, who was on high school basketball team in the early 30's appeared resplendent in long black stockings, bloomers and middy blouse; Frances Longley. as the first Eskimo girl to gradtata from Nome High School paid tri- bute to both Helen and Luther Dunbar, as he was principal Of the school at that time; Carrie Me Lain sang a song Mrs. Dunbar had sung 30 years ago and found rec orded in the Nugget; she was ac- corapanied by Emily Boucher, who was on the S.S. Victoria when Mrs. Dunbar first arrived in Nome.
 Grace Edman brought momentos of plays Mrs Dunbar had directed In school, in which she had ap- peared.
 vesta Sundstrom, a piano student about 30 years ago, played a piece she had learned at that time and returned the music book to be used by Mrs. Dunbar's grandchil- dren.
 Conrad Potter, superintendent, read several letters from former students, expressing appreciation and showing what a good disci- pnnaTIan sI1e was.
 A scrap book of letters and clip pings was presented by Lennie Aa i111 ard a plaque by 1asil Craft, president of the School Board.
 Music students, Sally Walker and Gail McIver dedicated piano selections to her.
 Highlight surprises were phone calls received during the show from her son, Robert, in Missouri and daughter, June, believed to be in California. Actually June was in Fairbanks, having been on the Alaska Airlines flight, which did not land Monday. Mrs. Dunbar was surprised with her arrival yes terllay instead.
 On the stage with her was her daughter, Mrs. Pete Hahn, her hus- band and five grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
Phoebe Circle 10 Meet

z @]~1 " VA w aO 4v4GSA
 The Phoebe Circle of the Cove nant Church will meet Thursday night at 7:30 pm. at the Phoebe Hall. The husbands are to be the guests.
 Devoticns will be by Fred Savok.
 Refreshment committee will be Marilyn Dexter, Alma Tungwenuk. Anna Ahmasuk, Frances Johnson.
 Game committee will be Lois McIver and Edith Segnoonik.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
Wednesday. May g. 1862
Wants to Quit Talks

BERLIN tR West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer de- clared yesterday he saw no use in going on with the U.S.-Soviet talks on Berlin and indicated that it might be dangerous to prolong them.
 T see no ground for continu- ing the talks" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
Tn Magistrates Court

David Gregory, who was charged with giving liquor to a minor and pleaded not guilty, was found Ss;iaty $; sIid was given sentence ui 120 days.
 James Savok Jr., who pleaded not guilty of disorderIy cord1c1 charge was acquitted.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
TUESDAYS RESULTS American Leaoue

American League Cleveland 6, Minnesota 3 Detroit 10, Los Angeles l
 National League New York 3, Chicago 1 San Francisco 4, St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles 9, Houston 6
 Pacific Coast League Hawaii 9, Portland 2 Salt Lake City 5, Tacoma 3 Seattle 6, San Diego I
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09

JOE BHIoNES IS WED
 Alaska State Adjutant for the American I Legion Joe Briones, was married April 27 to Miss Marjory Circuit at church ceremony in Juneau where they will make their home.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09

Every day may be the dawn of 2 new era h..t 2! fines f feels more like the morning after.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
use u psets Duke
OnPass Bomb> 14-7

LOS ANGELES. Sept. %
CAP)-Quarterback Bill Mel
sen threw a tie-breaktng ST.
yard scoring strike to tower
ing end Hal BEDSIDE late IN the
second quarter and Southern
California made it stand UP
for a lat upset victory over
Duke today.
The favored Blue Devils from
North Carolina gave the 26-
400 fans and National tele-
vision viewers a prolonged thrill
as they drove from their own
81 to the Trojan % in the
final two minutes.
The threat ended when the
Trojans intercepted a pass.
The key play for Southern
Cal came with a minute and
a half to go in the first half
when Nielsen arched a long pass
to the 6-5 foot BedSole, who
managed to get behind Dukes
Walt Rappold and loped on
to the winning touchdown.
Duke, ranked No. 8 in the
Evening star., 1962-09-23
'Bama Crushes
Georgia, $50,
As Soph Stars

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. %
(AP).-Sophomore quarterback
Joe Namath put on a dazzling
display Of passing and ball
handling tonight and sent the
Alabama Crimson Tide roaring
to a $50 victory over Georgia
in a Southeastern Conference
football game.
Namath, who 'Bama Coach
Paul Bryant calls the best play
er he has ever seen, passed for
three touchdowns and dis
played the aplomb of a senior.
A ferocious Alabama line, led
by all-America center candi-
date Lee Roy Jordan, harassed
the Georgia backs numerically
and kept the Bulldogs in their
own territory most Of the night.
The passing duo Of Namath
and end Richard Williamson
accounted for one touchdown
a 52-yard play-and set up an
other on a 50-yard invasion.
Namath also hurled touchdown
passes Of 10 and IL yards to
Left Halfback Cotton Clark.
Namath racked up 2l5 yards
extensively before Bryant pull
ed him midway in the third
quarter. Namath's successor,
] a ck Hurlburt, Immediately
took the Tide on another
touchdown drive. Clark capped
the push with a four-yard run.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
W&L Registers
18th Win in Row

HAMPDEN-S SYDNEY, Va,
Sept. % (AP) .-Washington g.
Lee racked up its 18th straight
football victory yesterday with
a 1876 victory over a determined
Hampden-Sydney squad that
outgained the Generals overall.
W&L is now unbeaten in its
last 20 games.
The Generals held the Tigers
scoreleSS for three quarters
until Archie Soucek slipped
away on a l6-yard dash to pay
dirt in the fourth.
Stuart Yoffe stunned Hamp-
den-Sydney in the first quar-
ter, when. with the Tigers on
the W&L one-yard line, he
shared a Freddie Mitchell pass
in the end zone and went 90
yards to the Hampden-Sydney
9. Yoffe later carried over
from the 4.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
STATISTICS

Wake Forest started its fire
works in the third period after
Army had run up a 26-0 lead.
The North Carolina team went
80 yards almost entirely on
Mackovic's passes, with Jimmy
Bedgood catching a 6-yard
toss for the marker. Henry
Newton took a 19-yard pass,
also from Mackovic, for the
second.
For a few moments in the
second period it looked as If
Army would run wild. The Go
team had gone from the 30 to
the Wake Forest IL as the
first period ended. The Regu-
lars then took over, with STAN
ley scoring from the 8.
Score on Next Play
On the first play after the
next kickoff, Mackovic fumbled
and Ellerson recovered. Black
grove passed 81 yards to Eller-
son to make it 1870.
Army had been favored to
win by two touchdowns. Aside
from the weakness of its pass
defense-Wake Forest receiv-
ers we're often out in the clear
with no defenders within
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Army Beats Down Deocons

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept.
% (AP) Army walloped Wake
Forest, 40-14, today as Paul
Dietzel made his debut as the
Cadet football coach in a gilt
tering display of showmanship.
Using the three unit system
he made famous at Louisiana
State-calling them the Regu-
lars, the Go team and the
Chinese BanditS-Dietzel mas
ter-minded a continuous flow
of players and the usually Sc
date Cadet Corps joined in by
donning red hats every time
the Bandits took the field.
But Wake Forest went down
fighting. John Maskovic, a
seophom ore quarterback,
opened a brilliant passing at
tack in the second half that
the Army Regulars
nor the Bandits could solve.
BlackgrOve, Lewis Lead
Joe Blackgrove. quarterback
of the Regulars, and Art Lewis,
quarterback of the Go team,
sparked the Army touchdowns.
Blackgrove scored one himself
on a sweep, and passed to End
Johnn Ellerson for another.
Lewis passed to John Seymour
for third Army tally and Paul
Stanley scored another on a
sneak.
In the closing minutes, Sey-
mour ran 80 yards to score
and Dick Eckert passed eight
yards to Don PARCELS for the
final Army touchdown.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Wolfe Memorial
In West Slated

One of the areas oldest and
classiest duckpin tournaments,
the Pop Wolfe Memorial Open,
will be held for the 26th time
tomorrow at Wally Sain's
Hyattsville Lanes, with entries
accepted from / pm. to mid
night.
Guaranteed prizes are 5000,
$l00 and $50. The $40 fee
covers the cost of six games.
Ralph Kramer is the defend
ing champion. He shot 829 last
year. ..
Evening star., 1962-09-23

the Gangbusters' unit, the
downfield blocking and the
pass protection given Sinner,
which was like something
Drinks usually gives to cash
shipments.
Mike Funk, who grabbed a
game-high or six passes, show
ed he could step in extensively
for Gary Collins. Nugent re-
served comment about Funk:
defensive work until he could
get a look at the films. "Oi
course" Nugent added. 81
shouldn't expect too much OF
him on defense yet. He never
played end before"
So staunch was the Terps'
defense. though. that SINUS
top rusher, Fullback John Ed
Clarke, gained only 81 yards
on nine carries. -GUBACK
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BUT sCOREBoARD SAYS 20
Statistics Show erps
Thumped Mustangs

Maybe the scoreboard won't
show it, but Maryland'S TO
victory over Southern Meth
odist yesterday at Byrd Sta
dium was still something of a
lopsided one.
The Terps ran off IS plays,
just a bit short of their all
time record of 90. The Mus
tangs' total was So.
And at the rate Dick Sinner
performed in this one, he'd fin,
ished with 2.720 yards for tn,
season, which would put hin
in the record books again anc
again.
At that, Sinner not only set
a Maryland single game total
offenSe record, but helped add
one for most first downs pass
ing, too. He had IL by himself.
Jim Corcoran added another.
and the total of 13 erased the
old mark of IL set against the
Air Force last year.
SMU fullback John Richey
was carried off the field in an
ambulance in the first quarter,
but regained consciousness at
Prince Georges Hospital. The
preliminary diagnosis was a
slight conclusion and he will
fly back to Dallas with the
SMU squad.
For many moments, though,
there was considerable anxiety
on the SMU sidelines. The
Mustangs had received a Jolt
in preseason practice when
Mike Kelsey, their starting
center, died from heat prostra-
ton.
SMU showed off a punter
named Danny Thomas, but
there was nothing funny about
him to the Terps. He averaged
AZ yards on seven punts, which
was considerably better than
the 29-yard mark posted by
Terp punter Don White.
A standout on defense for
the Terps, in addition to Tom
Brown was Linebacker Joe
Hrezo, who received Coach Tom
Nugent'S ultimate accolade.
"Hrezo looked like the best
player we had on the field"
Nugent said.
y
Pulses for the Terps on OPEN
ing day included the work of
Evening star., 1962-09-23
vMI Beaten
By Vi|Ianova

VILLANOVA, Pa, Sept. %
(AP). - Quarterback Rickie
Richman threw three touch
down passes and caught a pair
that set up a field goal as Villa
nova defeated Virginia Military
Institute, 24-0, today for it's
second victory of the football
season.
Richman, a southpaw, hit
Halfback Bob Merenda with a
26-yard touchdown pass in the
first period, caught aerials of
Is and, 16 yards to set up a 35-
yard field goal by Bill Barbara
in the second and tossed scoring
passes Of 8 and 81 yards in the
third quarter.
VMI's only scoring threat
came in the second period when
Halfback Andy Tucker inter-
cepted a Richman pass and
returned 25-yards to the Viii
lanova 80, and in the fourth on
an advance to the 80.