davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

the hottest Navy flying squadrons to see action during the war.
 Most of Admiral Millers family still lives in Fairbanks.
 Maxie and Bobby are in the sur plus heavy equipment business here. Emma is now Mrs. Stanley D. Vasequez and is associated with her husband in Alaska Office Sup ply. A nephew, Clifford Burglin, is owner of Fairbanks Office Supply.
 Reading legal ads can be fun Jessen's has them.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
CurniUuI Buttons WHL Foot The Bill

Have you bought your Winter Carnival Button yet?
 For the past few weeks Winter Carnival buttons have been on sale at various establishments in the Fairbanks area
 The buttons, which sell for one dollar, are being used to finance the Fairbanks Winter Carnival, which is being sponsored by Fair banks Unlimited Inc
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
PROMOTE ADMIRAL MILLER

Rear Admiral Henry L. Miller was recently promoted to assistant to the Commander-in-C of the Pacific Fleet, Admiral Harry D. Felt, according to word received here by Mrs Mary Miller, Admiral Miller's mother.
 Admiral Miller has been com manding officer of Air Carrier Group Fifteen, which includes a fleet of nine carriers, for the past year
 During World War II Admiral Miller trained the Doolittle fliers for their historic bombing of Tokyo, and was with them the day in April, 1942. when they took off from a carrier few hundred miles off the coast of Japan.
 Admiral Miller graduated from Fairbanks high school in 1929 and entered the Naval Academy at An napolis in July 1880.
 Besides training tGe Doolittle fliers, Admiral Miller went on to win more decorations as a fighter pilot in the Pacific. When World War II ended, he was commanding officer of Air Group Six, one of
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
FIND GUM MACHINE

On Feb. "A Allen Wilken of Fair view Manor reported to City Police that he had found a gum vending machine full of money near the Alaska State Bank.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
BROKEN WINDOW

On Feb. 25 Mrs. Archie Powell, 1425 Lathrop, reported to City Po- lice that someone had removed a storm window from her home, and in doing so, had broken the win dow.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
STOLEN TAIL LIGHT

On Feb. 25 James Clifton of 406 Cleary reported that someone had stolen the left rear tail light from his 1859 Cadillac.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
LOST WALLET

Melvin Berg of sos 11th, reported to City Police on Feb 25 that he had lost his wallet in the downtown area. The wallet contained person. al papers and about $50 in cash.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
RINGS MISSING

On Feb. 2, Robert Turnbull, GAO Third, reported to City Police that three of his wife's rings were miss ing from her dresser. The rings are valued at 5000.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

had been stolen from in front of his home. The keys had been left in the car. Greenlee later recovered his car at the Elks' parking lot.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
ROTOR GONE

Roland DeHaven, 122 Noble, in formed City Police on Feb. 25 that someone had attempted to remove the distributor from his 1861 Mer- cury, and in doing so, had broken the distributor and taken the rotor
 STOLEN, RECOVERED
 On Feb 25 Marvin Greenlee, 72512 First, reported that his Chevrolet
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28
STOLEN, RECOVERED
Around Town with First National
Ron Nerland

Three generations of the Ner- land family have helped build the widely known store by the same name.
 Vice president with his broth CT, Jerry, is Ron Nerland, young est member of the family cor poration asd grandson of the late pioneer Alaskan legislator, Andrew Nerland. He is the son of Leslie Nerland, General Man ager of the firm.
 Ron was born and raised in Fairbanks and graduated from Fairbanks High School in 1850. He then attended the University of Washington for three years l.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
STOLEN SAW

On May %, Thomas Smith of FIT.
Wainwright reported to City Po-
lice that Wright power saw had
been stolen from a basement he was
renting to Herb. Nowak The power
saw is valued at $185.
COMPRESSORS TAKEN
On May 81, Cy Grantham of COS
Fourteenth reported to City Police
that three compressors had been
stolen from the Southside Liquor
Store.
RECKLESS DRIVER
On May 10 George Sturgis of the
Northward Building reported to City
Police that he had observed a reck-
less driver speeding and running
stop signs on downtown streets.
vAGRANT REPORTED
Rhoda Thomas. ITO Cowles, re-
ported to City Police on May 10
thatea vagrant was wandering about
the Methodist Church. The vagrant
was arrested for drunk in public
HORSE. COMPLAINT
On May l8 Charles Freericks of
915 Fourteenth complained to City
Police that neighbours horse had
been tearing up his lawn.
WALLET STOLEN
Mrs Peter Shroyer of Riley Rd.
complained to City Police on May
Is that her wallet had been stolen
from the Tice Center Laundromat.
NOISY PARTY
Mrs Glenn v. Capp. 514l2 Church
St. complained to City Police on
May Is that there was noisy party
going on in neighboring apartments
City Police arrested seven men at
the party. Three were charged with
being drunk in public. the other
four with being minors in posses
sion Of alcoholic beverages.
TgGHTsyETEa FOUND
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

K
had been left on the hood of his
car while it was parked in the 600
block on First Ave.
KENNICOTT SPEEDERS /
Mrs. Joan vann of 1917 Kenni-
colt complained to. City Police on
May II that reckless drivers were
speeding up and down Kennicott
at all hours of the day.
VEHICLE STRUCK
Albion Johnson. 1876 Second,
complained to City Police on May
II that someone had struck his
vehicle while it was parked at the
Eagles parking lot, causing approx
mately $l00 in damages.
FURNITURE STOLEN
Mrs. Hal Swanby, 925 Eighth. re-
ported to City Police on May 10
that $165 worth of home furnishings
had been. stolen from a garage at
1876 Second.
LAUNDRY TAKEN
Donald J. May. Woodriver DR.,
complained to City Police that SIS
worth of laundry had been taken
from the Tice Center Laundromat.
WINDSHIELDo BROKEN
Gene Immel complained to City
Police that the windshields in sew
.ral of the cars at his used car lot
off Third and Barnette had been
broken by BIS.
EXTINGUISHER STOLEN
On May Is Robert Griffith of the
BLM reported that an aircraft-type
tire extinguisher valued at $lO0 had
been stolen from a pickup parked
in front of the Nardale Hotel.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

and hub cap from the missing tire
near the car.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
News Notes From ;.
THE POLICE.
BLOTTER
ma. rS-la- WITT
STOLEN ASHTRAY
BY Colin Mick

Darrell Brewington reported on
May Is that stand ashtray had
been taken from Brewington's Bar
Der Shop.
LUMBER TAKEN
On May Is Robert Hoffman, 2115
Hilton, complained that someone
had stolen $575 worth Of lumber
from his lumber pile at 1850 Stacia.
BIKE THEFT
On May Is Angelo Stroffolino re-
ported that an English racer bicy-
Gle belonging to Thomas Romanello
had been stolen from Danny Serv-
ice Station.
CAMERA FOUND 1900.
On May 20 John and, William
1412 Laurence. turned. in al
camera to City Police which they
had found under the Cushman Street
Bridge.
STEAL FLAT TIRE
Mat Vetter. 249 Illinois. reported
to City Police ON May 20 that the
right rear wheel and tire had been.
stolen from his 1858, Volkswagen,
while it was parked in front of his
apartment. He said the left rear
tire was flat, but that the thieves
had thoughtfully left the lug nuts
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
CAR GEAR STOLEN

| William M. Clark, 524 Illinois.
complained to City Police on May
20 that jack. spare tire and wheel.
and a set of sockets had been stolen
from his pickup while it. was
parked at his residence.
49, SPEEDER DOES 50
On May 20 John Mease,, 2035 Air
port Way, reported to City Police
that he had clocked speeder do
ing so mph. on, Airport Way.
STOLEN CAR
James "A. Swially. 1927 Ash, re-
ported to City Police on May 20 that
his 1857 Oidsmobile had been stolen
from the keyboard. 1t was later
recovered at. the international Bar.
TAKE SPORT COUPE
\. William Stewart, $40 Illinois. re-,
ported that his 1858 Borgward sport
coupe had been stolen from the
downtown area on May 20. The car
was later discovered in the parking
lot behind the USOl Club.
STOLEN DOG
Arnie. Remick,. 10ls Noble, COM
planned to City Police that someone
had stolen his black Labrador,
valued, at $3.50.
ATTEMPTED ENTRY
Larry G. Burnham. 805 Andrew,
reported on May Ia that there had
been an attempted breaking and en-
tering at A&W Wholesale. He said
a ladder had been used to gain
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
NOISY PARTY
TgGHTyETE2 FOUND

On May II Robert F. Funsch,
1850 Gillian, turned a Gghtmeter
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

entrance to a boarded window The
boards had been pried loose.
BROKEN WINDOWS
Jim Land. 834 3rd. reported to
City Police that 6 windows had been
broken out of a utility trailer parked
at his address.
IMPERSONATOR
On May II Jan Phipps of KFAR
reported that several people had
reported receiving calls from a per-
son impersonating Wee Willy Wal
ly. The person said they. had won
free gifts and then went. on to use
obscene language to them. ,s
BITTEN BIZ DOG
On May Is Mrs. Helen George Of
Berry Trailer Court reported that
her SON had been bitten by dog,
The dog was placed under observa-
ton at the City pound.
WANTED TO FIGHT
Quincy Parker of Swansons' Cor
ner complained to Police on May
IL that a man had been trying to
pick a fight. The mas was later
arrested for being drunk in public.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

Mrs Peter Shroyer of Riley Rd.
complained to City Police on May
Is that her wallet had been stolen
from the Tice Center Laundromat.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

in to City Police He said the meter
had been left on the hood of his
car while it was parked in the 600
block on First Ave.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
The New Bilt-WeH Awning vue

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The New BILT-WELL Awning yue consists of a picture
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Manufactured OF clear kiln dried Ponderosa Pine
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the National Woodwork nufacturers Association US.
Dept. of Commerce. Commercial Standards CS-204-59.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

entrance to boarded window. Tt
boards had been pried loose.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
NOW AVAl.ABLE

authorized dealers for Bilt-WeIl
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@t 40, ~' % 7
Evening star., 1962-12-27
BY FRANCIS STANN

go into decline, finally went in 1861. Charlie
didn't take kindly to Shermans switch to
Title at first, especially in the 1861 game
in Washington. 1t almost had to occur to
Conerly that he not only was senior to his
coach but that he had been a top star
Allie, on the other hand, wore an Eagle
uniform for five years, yet couldn't win
job from even such an average quarter
back as Roy Zimmerman, ex-Redskin.
This was q minor crisis which passed
but another cropped up in last years NIL
playoff when the Green Bay Packers buried
the Giants, $40. Now it behooved Sher-
man to dig his club from the ashes and get
1t moving again. This he was able to do
in year in which weak-siSter teams like
the Redskins, Cardinals and Cowboys had
been beefed up.
1t Is ironical that in the big town,
where Sammy Baugh couldn't make 1t as
coach OF the American League Titans
Allie Sherman should click. Baugh had
what had been the greatest name in pro
football, Sherman no reputation at all.
Ironical, too, is that New Yorks other big
team, the Yankees, should be managed so
successfully by Ralph Houk, who in his
playing days was the Sherman OF baseball.
%s%&
McPEAK'S SKILL AS A COACH this
year was exceeded only by his capacity for
handling the general managership Of the
Redskins. When he succeeded Mike Nixon
he took over nothing team, a next-to-
last-placer in 1850. And the Redskins were
to get worse before they got better In his
first season as head coach McPeak won the
grand total Of one out of IA league games
and no exhibitions at all.
But McPeak had one thing going for
him that no other Redskin coach ever had
"a free hand In acquiring players, both via
trades and in the draft. At long last the
Redskins had pro picking for 'em and Il
showed In the winter draft Of 1860 when
McPeak claimed Norman snead, Joe Rut-
gems, Fred Hageman, Riley Mattson and
Jimmy Kerr. They all made It,
There was too, the problem Of INSTALL
ing snead as the No. quarterback at a
time when Ralph Guglielmi properly felt
he was heir TO the Job. McPeak solved
this one by trading Guglielmi.
McPeak's maneuvering In 1861 wasn't
bad, either. Bobby Mitchell in trade for the
Redskins first draft choice, plus Leroy
Jackson, who may or may not fulfill his
promise. Then Billy Barnes, Bob Freeman,
Gorden Kelley, Bob Pellegrini, John Nisby,
Dale Hackbart, Jim steffen and Galen Hall
via trades, waivers or, in the case Of Hall,
free agentry.
He's still got few needs, such as
snoring up his defensive wings, q punter
who can deliver the occasional big kick, a
faster fullback and halfback or two. It's
Just possible that he got 'em all in this
years draft
Evening star., 1962-12-27
WNM LOSE OR DRAW
Allie Sherman, McPeok
Rate Their Bouquets

THERE CAN BE NO SERIOUS quarrel
with the result of at least one of the most
recent sports polls, which was that con-
Quoted by two wire services and the Touch
down Club to determine the National Foot
ball Leagues coach of the year. The way
they ran one-two, meaning Allie Sherman
Of the Giants and Bill McPeak Of the Red
skins, was just about right.
Both of these gentlemen got up off the
floor so to speak, to carry on with distinc-
tion. Sherman was on title winning level
but McPeak's performance Is not to be
disparaged. The Redskins five victories
and two ties were not as modest as they
might appear. When McPeak took 'em
over, the Redskins were at rock bottom.
Sherman is a wonderfully sharp-witted
young man who stepped into a very diff
cult job in 1861. He was becoming head
coach of band of pros whose age was
beginning to show. Some were, or had
been, great players, whereas Sherman was
not. Indeed, Allie himself never was any
thing more than second-string quarter
back in his playing days.
1t was a case Of don't do as did but
do as say" Sometimes this is a philoso-
phy which stars find difficult to accept. 1t
was Sherman's job TO sell the Giants on the
idea, and he did it.
THE GIANTS HAD BEEN fine club
before Sherman took command. In 1856
they broke the Browns grip on first place
IN the Eastern Division and then repeated
In 1858 and SO. But in 1860, which was
the last voluntarily for Jim Lee Howell as
head coach, the Giants became an aging
team. They were 6-4-2 and third behind
the Eagles and Browns.
In New York, unlike the present sys-
TEN In Washington where McPeak calls
the shots, Owner wellington Mara insti-
gates much Of the wheeling and dealing.
NonetheleSs, Sherman was consulted and
they came up with at least four deals that
were responsible for division championships
In 1861 and 1862, plus crack at the NFL
title Sunday.
Obtaining Erich Barnes, the peerless
pass defender from the Bears, was a big
move. Joe Walton, acquired from the
Redskins didn't hurt the Giants. But the
two biggest deals landed Del Shofner from
the Rams and Y. A. Title from the 4eers.
1t has been suggested that both OF these
veterans were over the hill.
shofner, who had bad season at Los
Angeles in go, caught the league leading
total OF So passes last year, So more this
campaign. AS for Title, who couldn't be
adapted TO the San Francisco shotgun"
offense, he came TO New York in the nick
of time, like the United States Cavalry in
a Western movie.
CHARLIE CoNERLY, long overdue 10
Evening star., 1962-12-27

first round with these pairings
All-COllege - Memphis State
VS.. Toledo, Chicago Loyola VS.
Arkansas.
Big Eight-Kansas State VS.
Missouri, Oklahoma State VS.
Oklahoma.
Far West - Seattle VS.. Cali
fornia, Oregon State VS.. Idaho
West COast-St. Mary's VS.
Los Angeles Loyola, San Fran
cisco VS.. Portland.
Gulf SOuth-TCU VS.. East
ern Kentucky, Southern Missis.
sippi VS.. Northwestern Louisi.
ana.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
71th IN 73 YEARS
Aussies Capture
Davis Cup Again

Immediately, with Laver and
Emerson lashing across their
services with such power that
| 1t was the eighth game before
the Mexicans could get q point
on their delivery.
The Aussies had won 13
straight points on service be-
fore Osuna punched across a
point off Emerson in the eighth
game. The cup holders got
down, l5-40, but pulled out the
game. 1t was the closest they
came to dropping a service in
the entire match.
The Australians pulled out
the game when Palafox hit two
loose shots, one a wild, swing
ing overhead on a ball obviously
going out.
In the 18th game Laver
lashed a volley between Osuna
and Palafox for advantage and
on the next point, sent a back
hand shot tipping down the
line. The ball appeared to be
a couple of inches out. The
linesman called it good and the
Australians had their first
service break.
Palafox stared at the line
man in disbelief, and Pancho
Contreras, the Mexican cap
tain, came bouncing out of his
chair. Even Laver and Harry
Hopman, the Aussie captain,
went to the umpire's chair to
double-check the call.
Later Contreras said his boys
both were upset over the call,
which came at such a critical
stage in the match.
up to that point the match
was even," the Mexican cap
tain said. Both Palafox and
OSuna were so upset by the
call that they lost their con-
Icentration. I think it cost them
the first two sets. 1t took them
that long to get their minds
back on their work"
Laver said later he wasn't
sure whether the ball was in
or out because he lunged past
the umpire's chair after max
ing the shot. However, Emerson
said he thought the ball
was out.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Three Upsets Feature College Cage Action
7 rojans, Stanford
And Falcons Bow

feated Illinois handed Penn its
first loss, 1886; West Virginia
squeezed by Boston College, 65-
64 in overtime; NYU beat Du-
quesne, 71-66, and st. Bona
venture belted Holy Cross, 81
So. The semifinals tomorrow
night will be Illinois-NYU and
West Virginia-St. Bonaventure.
Big Eight at Kansas City
Kansas stopped Colorado, To-
64, and Iowa State topped Ne
braska, 1898.
An-COlIege at Oklahoma City
Wyoming downed Creighton,
80-74, and Oklahoma City
thumped Baylor, 1850.
Far West at Portland, Oreg.
Iowa nipped Arizona, 57-56,
and Oregon overcame WASH
ington State, 67-57.
West Coast at San Francisco
San Jose defeated Pepperdine,
64-54, and Santa Clara crushed
University of Pacific, 8O-63.
Gulf South at Shreveport,
La. - Centenary beat George
Washington, 86-7S, and Louisl-
ana Tech took West Texas, 81
n.
The Big Eight, All-College.
Far West, West Coast and Gulf
South wind up the first round
OF their Journeys with double
headers tonight.
Colorado State U. simply
proved too much for Southern
California, holding 20-point
leads three times during the
second half. Bill Green was
the No. man for the Rams
with 81 points while Barry WAL
lace had IA. Brian Ethridge l3
and Gary Anderson IL.
A bad pass by Bowling
Green's Wavey Junior set up
the winning goal for st. Jo-
seph's, scored by Boyle as the
buzzer sounded. Steve Courtin
was high for st. Joe's with %
points. Nate Thurmond scored
% and Howard Komives 20 for
the Falcons.
1t was close all the way in
the Stanford Northwestern
game. 1t was tied, 1928, at
halftime and the lead changed
hands a dozen times in the last
20 minutes until the key tip-in
by Lutgens, who had only two
other baskets. Rich Lopassa
Evening star., 1962-12-27

day, but there1l be no slacken-
ing in the schedule as three
additional major Journeys step
front and center.
Opening tonight are the
Queen City at Buffalo, N. Y,
matching Arizona State VS.
Rhode Island and Canisius VS.
South Carolina; the Hurricane
at Miami, offering LSU VS.. Pitt
and Cornell VS.. Miami, and the
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville
Fla, showing Florida VS.. Rice
and Virginia Tech VS.. Georgia
Tech.
The other five complete th'
Evening star., 1962-12-27
BY the Associated Press

Southern California, STAN
ford and Bowling Green have
discovered rather quickly that
the moment you set out on
the court in one of the Nations
holiday basketball tournaments
the Yuletide spirit goes up the
chimney.
The seventh-ranked Trojans,
ninth ranked Indians and
highly touted Falcons still
were trying to wipe the SCOT
from their once-spotless rec
ords today following their first
defeats in the three major up
sets Of yesterdays opening ac-
ton In the annual tournament
warfare.
Southern Cal, which had won
all nine Of its games, was un-
tremendously dumped from
the unbeaten ranks by Colorado
State u, 1884, while Stanford,
winner Of seven, dropped a 81
81 decision to Northwestern on
Ken Lutgens' tip-in with four
seconds to go. Both upsets came
in the first round of the Los
Angeles Classic.
Bowling Green, 40 and the
tourney favorite, lost to st.
Joseph's, Pa, 58-57, on a last
second shot by Jim Boyle in
the Quaker City Classic at
Philadelphia.
In all, eight major tourna-
ments opened as the holiday
program began to build toward
a Saturday climax that will see
l9 coveted crowns up for grabs.
With the three exceptions it was
a form-filled evening.
Here's a capsule rundown of
the other results:
Los Angeles Classic - st.
Louis walloped Washington, 64-
80. and UCLA belted Utah, 80
rs. In tonight's semifinals it'll
be Northwestern VS.. Colorado
State and st. Louis VS.. UCLA.
Quaker City - Brigham
Young defeated LaSalle, 84-73;
Villanova knocked off Man.
haitian, 1884. and Providence
drubbed Delaware, 70-57. To-
morrow nights semifinal pair
ings are Providence VS.. Brigham
Young and Villanova VS.. st.
Joseph's.
Holiday Festival at New York
- Fourth-ranked and unde-
Evening star., 1962-12-27

BRISBANE, Australia, Dec.
81 (AP) Fiery Rod Laver and
steady Roy Emerson crushed
Mexico's Rafael Osuna and An
tonic Palafox in 10 minutes of
slashing doubles today, rs,
60, Ga, to clinch for Aus
tralia its 18th Davis Cup VIC
tory in the last 13 years.
The triumph also brought I
this tennis minded continent at
the bottom of the world even
with the United States in cup
victories since the big interna-
tional tennis competition was
launched in 1900. Each now has
won 18 times.
A surprisingly easy straight
set sweep by the Australians
following the opening singles
conquests Wednesday gave the
hosts a 80 lead in the best
of-five match series and turned
tomorrow's final matches into
a mere formality.
In those, Osuna is scheduled
to face veteran Neale Fraser
and Palafox is to play Laver,
the grand = slam champion OF
amateur tennis, who Saturday
is expected to announce ac-
ceptance Of a $4,000 profess
sional contract.
Palafox, who played spectac-
ular tennis against Fraser, OBJ
viously suffered a letdown from
the first day tension. His
racket, blast hot Wednesday,
was just a cold slab of hickory
and catgut.
While Osuna fought hard and
played brilliantly at times, Pa
lafox never once recovered his
marvellous touch. He couldn't
return service with any con-
sistency. He was erratic at the
net and he missed overhead
smashes which he is accustomed
to putting away with killing
finality.
The doubles match was
played before a meager crowd
of $500 in blazing sunshine.
In contrast to the opening day,
when the singles were staged
on a damp court under laden
skies and with two Interrupt
tions by rain.
| The Australians took charge