davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

DISCUSSION OF the resignation
OF City Manager Clifford Nord-
by was the 'hot topic" at Mon
day nights Council meeting.
The Council had previously
planned to discuss the resigna-
ten last week, but Nordby was
sick and had not been able to
attend.
Councilman Brewington objected
tC statement made in the City
Managers report that Nordby would
prefer to discuss his resignation
Informally with the Council, rather
than publicly. Il feel the people
ere entitled to know what has hap
pened and what will happen
Brewington said.
Brewington went on to say that
he thought Nordby was real fine
gu.'.' but that people shouldn't be
hired as city managers just be-
eaese they are real fine guys"
Saying he felt Nordby would lose
value to the City if he were induced
to stay on after he had turned in
his resignation. Brewington moved
that the resignation be accepted Il
think this thing has dragged on far
enough he added
Not Personal
Frewington explained that his
actions were not personal, but that
he had no confidence in the City
Manager.
Nerdby said he wished any dis
cussion of his resignation to be done
in executive session "out of defer
ence to one individual"
Councilwoman Sylvia Ringstad
stated she felt it was unfair for
Nordby to expect the Council to &C.
cert resignation due in only two
weeks. She pointed out that the City
would give at least four weeks no.
fice upon firing an employee and
she said she felt City employees
owed the City the same courtesy.
Nordby acknowledged that his
resignation date was abrupt, espe-
cially since he had been i'll last
week, and offered to extend the date
a couple of weeks.
Councilman Brewington til IN
withdrew his previous motion, since
the Council was going to hold an
executive session on the subject.
Nordby got in parting shot, say
ing, MIR. Brewington said he had
no confidence in me =. might say
the feelings mutual
s The Council then returned to the
agenda.
Al Appeal Heard
: An appeal was heard by Al Bust
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Hospital Auxiliary
Conveys Thanks

Members Of the Fairbanks Com
munity Hospital Auxiliary wish to
thank all who gave SO generously
of their means and time to make
the smorgasbord on Sunday, May
20, such a huge success.
They especially thank all the
many patrons-also special mention
goes to the little boy who. gave his
pennies as an Offering and wished
them to go toward building the new
Fairbanks Community Hospital; it
was deeply appreciated.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
DAWSON FESTIVAL OPENING

contributing to the financial CAM
paign fund.
Replicas of the British Crown
Jewels will leave London on June
26 for the festival display.
The Palace Grand is getting its
copper roof as in days of yore, and
a bar has been installed. A trading
post is being built on one OF DaW-
sons main corners.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

When a bomb goes off during
political speech in Algeria, it is
considered the same as comma.
If it hits the speaker it's period.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

You better check. you may have
been Caught In The Sluice Box
Evening star., 1962-08-26
CornweII, McFerren
Gain Manor Golf Final

George Cornwell missed only
one green yesterday as he de-
feated Bill Brownrigg in the
semifinals Of the Manor Club
golf championship. / up. He'll
meet Bill McFerren, sr., today
in the 36-hole final. McFerren
trimmed Fred Mueller, 6 and 5.
Cornwell, the defen din g
champion, shot a one-under-
par SO. Cornwell missed only
the 18th green and looked like
he was going to lose the hole
and the match there. but won
instead when Brownrigg missed
a 3-foot putt.
They were even after IA
holes, but Cornwell sank a g.
foot birdie putt to go l up on
the 18th. He lost the 10th
when he three-putted from IL
feet, then took the 18th.
Cornwell hit his tee shot to
this 240-yard par three to the
right Of the green and Clipped
UP seven feet short. Brownrigg
Evening star., 1962-08-26
By the Associated Press

These are the days that try
q football coach's nervous
system-just ask Bear Bryant
OF Alabama. Fall drills are here
but star Fullback Mike Frac-
CHA isn't.
As college football practice
starts this week the defending
national champions find them
selves withuot their most de-
pendable ball carrier whose
knee ailment may keep him
sidelined all season.
Along ulcer Gulch"-also
known as Coaches Alley-such
headaches are not uncommon,
which helps to explain the high
rate Of peSsimism In the pro-
fesSion.
When recently confronted by
the academic ineligibility Of his
swift 240-pound junior half
backs, Paul Costa and Jim
Snowden, Notre Dame Coach
Joe Kuharich commented:
1T means about the same
as 1t would if Vince Lombardi
Green Bay Packers lost Jim
Taylor and Paul Hornung."
Iowa Hit Again
The latest blow to befall
hard-luck Jerry Burns at Iowa
is the scholastic loss Of speedy
Joe Williams, a Standout full
back as a sophomore and the
teams leading scorer at half
back last fall. Player attrition
previously had focused at end
where veterans FELTON, Rogers
left school, Jim Winston was
Evening star., 1962-08-26

year since his arrival from The
Citadel.
At South Carolina, the
candidates include Quarter
back Blackjack Mathern from
Georgia and Linebackers Jim
johnson from Rutgers and Mac
Hanna from Navy. Utah State
has no fewer than II transfers
vying for jobs.
The West Coast, transfer
mecca, finds Oregon State in
the spotlight. End Vernon Burke
from Bakersfield, Calf, j. c.,
May start, and praise is high
for Tackle Paul Butler who
switched from Stanford. TIL e
Beavers inherit Center Jerry
Young and Halfback Dick Jones
who earned national junior COL
lege all-star recognition at
Bakersfield.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

was on the edge Of the green
and putted to within three feet.
Cornwell holed his putt, Brown
rigg missed and that decided
the match. They halved the
18th in par fours.
McFerren. who teamed with
Bill, jr.. to win the Maryland
Father Son tourname t
Evening star., 1962-08-26
SAME HOLE AGED
TWICE IN HOUR
AT FALLS ROAD

Two aces were registered
within an hour Of each
other yesterday at Falls
Road Golf Course, Mont
gomery County's public
course near Potomac. Both
were on the 175-yard four
teenth hole.
The first was recorded
by Cliff Suer. who used a
three iron. His foursome
included Glen Sutphin,
Jack Evans and Tony
Powell. The second was
shot by Paul Gelfeld with
a five iron. Benny and
Bruce Lieberman and Con-
rad Wall were in his four
some.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Co||egeFootba|| TeamsHit
By Injuries and |ne|igibi|ity

kayoed by injury and Jim Hell
gems was killed in an auto
crash.
On the brighter side, Iowa
regains the services of breaka-
way Halfback Larry Ferguson,
while top-flight Guards Jack
Cvercko and. Tom Gaudet re-
turn to action at Northwestern
University and Vanderbilt, re-
spectively.
Fullback Mike Koehler, a
grandson of the immortal Jim
Thorpe, and Dave Theisen are
transfers from Marquette who
heighten hopes at Nebraska
And Quarterback Clark Weaver
is a transfer who could make
Standofrd's Indians the sur
prise team Of the year.
MOuntaineers Hurt
At West Virginia, top
Quarterback Fred Coward has
left school. Dave Santrock,
badly needed at left guard. un-
derwent a major shoulder
operation in the spring and
No. l Safetyman John Burni-
son is an eligibility question
mark.
But the Mountaineers regain
6-foot-3 End Paul Gray and
Halfback Larry Tracewell from
military service. Heavy trans
fer traffic includes Fullback
Steve Berzansky from Arizona
State, Guard Jim Faddoul from
Iowa State and Centers Pete
Goimarac from Notre Dame
and Mike Minutelli Of Ohio
State via the Marines.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Grand slam homers-H. Aaron, Nil.
waukee and Robinson, Cincinnati, three
each Clemente, Pittsburgh and Adcock,
Milwaukee, two each; Mathews, Menke
and T. Aaron, Milwaukee; Mays, Daven.
port and Bailey, San Francisco; Demeter,
Sievers and Mahaffey. Philadelphia;
Brock, Chicago; Kasko. Edwards and
Foiles. Cincinnati; Whitfield. St. Louis;
Buddin and Larker. Houston; W. Davis,
Los Angeles; Thomas and Kanehl, New
York; Logan and Clendenon, Pittsburgh,
one each.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

I Among the half dozen who
won't be wearing Tulane Green
as expeced this fall are two
boys ticketed for starting Jobs
Halfback Tom Emerson and
Quarterback Jackie Dominique
Intrastate rival Louisiana
State has Guard Dexter Gary
foregoing eligibility to go into
medical school and Chinese
Bandit Sammy Odom lost to
the books.
Florida State Quarterback Ed
Grancygier has decided to move
into Canadian professional
ranks.
Dartmouth Loses Ace
At last glance, Ohio State
was going to have to do with
out Halfback Ed Ulmer, while
academic casualties at the Uni
versity of Detroit include 257-
pound Tackle Dwight SobcZak,
End Mike Mishak and Full
back Dick Smith.
In the Ivy League where
athlete-mortality rates are
high. title-hopeful Dartmouth
operates minus outstanding ball
carrier John Krumme, and Yale
has lost the most prolific
rusher of 1861, Dick Niglio.
An Air Force career has lured
Texas Christian Center Bobby
Biehunko away from his last
year of eligibility.
Illinois can boast more speed
now that Jimmy Warren and
Norm Willis have been read
mitted, while Harvard claims
its best backfield talent in sew
eral decades now that breaka-
way Halfback Hobie Armstrong
and versatile Quarterback Terry
Bartolet have mastered the
books.
Purdue's No. 2 ground gamer
of 1860. Tom Yakubowski. re-
turns to fullback after missing
last year. Miami will have a
more rounded offense with
Halfback Eddie Johns in camp
following a years enforced lay
off.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
2,O71G Golfers
Seek Berths in
j. ). Amateur

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (AP)
"A record total of 2,071 entries
have been accepted for the
SD National Amateur golf
championship at the Pinehurst
IN. c. Country Club, the
United States Golf Association
today announced.
This years entry exceeds by
rs the previous record set last
year when 1895 entered. Also,
approximately 80 applications
were declined because Of late
ness or inadequate qualifica-
tions.
The starting field will COM
prise 200 players of which 13
are automatically eligible. The
others will earn their places
through Al sectional qualifying
rounds to be held August %,
September 4 and 5.
Qualifying at Columbia
The 36-hole Washington
qualifier round will be held at
Columbia Country Club Sep
tember 4 with IS entries bat
ting for six places.
Missing from this years tour
nament, Of course, will be Jack
Nicklaus, last years winner,
who has turned professional.
The 13 exempt players and
the basis for their exemptions
are:
Current and former USGA
amateur champions - Deane
Beaman, Bethesda, Md, 1860;
Charles Coe, Oklahoma City,
1949 and 1858; Chick Evans, jr.,
Chicago, 1915 and 1920: Ted
Bishop, Cam mbridge, Mass,
1916; Harvie Ward, jr., San
Francisco, 1855 and 1856; and
Dick Chapman, Osterville,
Mass, 1910. Evans will be play
ing in his 50th amateur cham
Ipionship.
Current and former British
amat teur championships
Davies, Pasadena. Calf, 1862.
Match Play
Semi-finalists in 1861 USGA
amateur C h a m pionship -
Marion Methvin. jr., Little
Rock, Ark. and Dudley Wysong,
jr., Mckinney. Tex.
1861 USGA amateur cham
pion-Dexter H. Daniels, Win
ter Haven. Fla
1861 Canadian amateur
champion - Gary Cowan,
Kitchener, Ont.
1862 USGA amateur public
links champion - Dick Skies,
Springdale, Ariz.
1862 junior amateur cham
pion-Jim Wiechers, Atherton,
Calf.
The championship will be
conducted entirely at match
play over Pinehurst's No. 2
course. The first six rounds
will be 18 holes; the semifinal
and the final rounds will be
over 36 holes.
i Double round days are
Wednesday, September 10, for
the third and fourth rounds,
and Thursday. September 20,
for the fifth and sixth rounds
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Sprint Mark Tied

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. Is
(AP).-Sprinter Harry Jerome
of North Vancouver and Ore
gon University equalled, the
world record Of 90 seconds in
the l00-yard dash today In
winning the event at the Pa
cific National Exhibition track
meet.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
MAJOR AVERAGES
National League
CLUB FIELDING
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
(22S or more at batsl

Triple plsy-New York.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
THE SUNDAY STAR F-5
Woshinstos, D. c. r
August Is, 1862

Wednesday. had an easy tins
with Mueller, a former Oregon
State champion. McFerren was
four up after nine holes, then
kept building his lead.
McFerren and CornwelI tee
off at $50 today in the first
round Of the final. The after
noon session is scheduled for
las.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

. Grand slam homers Robinson, Balti.
more; Mincher, Minnesota, and Clinton,
Boston, two each; Hardy. Boston; Max
well and Lands, Chicago; Maris, Skow-
ron, Boyer, Berra, RichardsonandMan-
lie, New York; Woodling and Hamlin,
brew, Minnesota; Ramos and billiard,
Cleveland; Charles, Kansas City; Boros,
Colavito and Bruton, Detroit, and Powell,
Baltimore, one each.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Transfers Help

Other names to watch in the
found" department include
Indiana Center Bob Walker,
North Carolina State Tackle
Bert Wilder, Minnesota Full
back Bob Blakely. Dartmouth
End Mike Nyquist, Brown
Tackle Levi Trumbull, UCLA
Halfback Jim Stanley, Prince
ton Guard Bill Guedel, Texas
End Buddy Fults and George
Washington Guard Ron Cind-
rich.
Nick Spiak, a 6-foot-4, 275-
pound tackle transfer, moves
directly into a starting berth
at Vanderbilt. Florida folks are
high on Guard Jack Katz, 2l2,
who has sat out the necessary
Evening star., 1962-09-16

YOu save hours q dollars
with q Sure-Fire
Evening star., 1962-09-16

lso-Here's set Of mon-size cooking
tools thot you'll be proud to hond in
the dining -rooml The sleek Danish de-
sign on their sondolwood- finish hondles
toke them out Of the kitchen for good.
You get tools ZAM
plus o rock!
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BATTERY CHARGER

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CLOTHES POLES
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Evening star., 1962-09-16

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The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
By Frank Cormier

WASHINGTON tR -- President Kennedy, in the first federal budget of his own making, called for record peacetime spending of $92.5 billion and a wobbly sur- plus of $463 million = a margin possible only if revenues rocket and the price of mailing a letter is increased.
 The 1,500-page spending blue print, which covers the 1863 fis- cal year starting July 1, foresees a spending rise of nearly $3.5 bil- lion over the current level.
 Kennedy told Congress he ex- poets outlays to total slightly more than $92.5 billion an amount exceeded only twice before, dur ing World War II. Revenues were estimated at $93 billion, an unpre- cedented level $11 billion higher than this years income.
 TIighlighting the 7,400 word budget message which Kennedy sent to Capitol Hill were these recommendations:
 A defense program of $52.7 bil- lion, up nearly SIS billion
 Allocation of $2.4 billion for space research, an increase of $1 8 billion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
President of Studebaker- Packard Corp. Faces
 Disorderly Conduct Charge

SOUTH BEND, Ind. R - Pres ident Sherwood Egbert of Stude- baker-Packard Corp. yesterday was granted weeks continuance in his trial on disorderly con- duct charge filed after he alleged ly offered to fight a striker in front of his plant.
 Egbert did not appear in South Bend City Court, but was re- presented by company attorney. The 41-year-old executive re- fnained free on $50 bond.
 Egbert made no comment after his arrest, but company spokes- man denied that fight challenge was made.
 The Studebaker-Packard plant has been shut down by United Auto Workers strike since Jan. 2.
 Floyd Richards, 40, a truck driver who has been employed by the auto manufacturing firm 21 years, swore out the affidavit against Egbert
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
Southpaw Spahn Signs Contract with Braves

MILWAUKEE R1 = Warren Spahn, the greatest 1efthander in baseball and already the. games highest paid pitcher, Thursday signed his 1862 contract with, the Milwaukee Braves end said he was "very happy" with the terms, His 1861 salary was about SIS, ,000.
 Spahn, who will be Al in April when he makes his first start for his 31Oth major league victory, said after meeting with Braves president John McHale that he was looking forward to another great year, both for myself and for the ball club"
 Spahn pitched no-hitter and compiled 21-13 record last year, his 18th season of 20 or more victories.
 He was selected in an Associated Press poll as the veteran athlete of the year for 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
Continents -Shattering Asteroid Bomb Is Latest Weapons Concept

WASHINGTON R = The grim concept of an asteroid bomb - a continent shattering weapon produced by diverting a tiny planet from it's orbit so it would strike the earth was intro duced yesterday by a space sci enlist.
 Dandridge Cole of General Electric's Missile and Space Vehi- cle Dept. said such cataclysrnic weapon might be developed some time after 1870.
 The theory involves using a Nova-class rocket to carry a crew of men or remotely controlled de- vices to one of the acloSe-ap- proach" asteroids whose orbits sometimes carry them between the earth and the planet Mars.
 The idea would be to explode a number of Hydrogen Bombs on the surface of the asteroid in such way that the tiny planet would be kicked out of it's orbit and pushed toward the earth-striking with the force of several million gaton-type H-Bombs.
 Tn report prepared for the eighth annual meeting of the American Astronomical Society, Cole said:
 This unusual weapons system shares with the biological weapons the possibility for nasquerading as a natural catastrophe. The at tacker could hope to escape blame and retribution from surviving re- taliation forces"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
Kennedy's Budget Calls for Record Peacetime Spending of $92.5 Billion

A foreign aid program boosted by $200 million to $3.9 billion. But along with that spending fig ure, which includes S2.5 billion in economic aid and $1.4 billion mili- tary aid, Kennedy asked nearly $5 billion of new funds.
 Repeal of l01o Travel Tax
 Repeal of the 10 per cent tax on rail, bus and boat fares, with later adjustments in aviation taxes.
 Enactment of a new farm bill designed to cut farm program spending from $6.3 billion to $5.8 billion.
 Increase the temporary $298 billion national debt limit to q new high of $308 billion. Increase postal rates by about $500 million a pear. The new budget assumes that the Berlin crisis will cool off enough to permit the return home by June 30 of military reservists mobilized last fall. Any heighten- ing of cold war tensions could prompt new hikes in defense spending and wipe out the indi- cated surplus.
 Kenndey also based his pro- jections on an assumption that the economy will continue to ex- pand briskly into 1863. The Presi- dent said major economic records will be broken month after month while the unemplo ployment rate will drop from 6.1 per cent to 4 per cent by mid 1863.
 5e Postal Rate
 The fate of the postal rate re- quest, which has been shelved three years running, also will have a major impact on the budget. Without higher rates including 3 5-cent letter charge to add to the anticipated big increase in tax collections, Kennedy's envisionee
 Many congressional Republican and some DH710crats w err ! ready to demand greater econom.
 and a bigger surplus in order t
 whittle down the record nationa'
 debt, now nudging the $298 bil. lion ceiling.
 A surplus as small as the one forecast by Kennedy would re- present a big change from the in dicated results for the current fiscal year which ends June 30. Kennedy said the current-year outlook is for spending of $89.l I billion, revenues of $82.1 billion and deficit of $7 billion. Defending in advance his pro- posed spending increases, Ken nedy said all new ideas for addi- tional outlays were reviewed in accord with "strict standards of urgency He said that, in the name of economy, many desirable new projects and activities are being deferred"
 xss... x.l.sz- sSs -ax ss.,zzxs. s<5 T s,
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO. 6I-41 F
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 or
 CHARLIE SUNNYBoY, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Robert Sunnyboy, was on the End day of January, 1862. by an order of the above-entitled Court ape pointed Administrator of the Estate of Charlie Sunnyboy, Deceased; that he thereupon qualified as such Administra- tor in the manner required by law, and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby re- quircd to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers. within six f6) months from the date hereof. to the undersigned at the office of his attorney Thomas !. Balone. Box III, Nome, Alaska. which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the &5d es1Rte- ..@ s'1|s '''sS's RoBxf<I sxls1SxBox, V
 BY f4fs Attorney
 THOMAS J BALONE z Pub: Jan. 5. 12, lo. g. 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO. 61-37 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER 1E TI4E ECT ATE

.sE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 ALICE KNOX, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Alta Wilson. was on the 21st day of Novems>er 1861, by order of the above-cntit1ed Court appointed Ad- ministratrix of the Estate of Alice Knox. deceased; that she thereupon qualified as such Administrative in the manner required by law, and all creditors o1 and persons having claims against tho said decedent are hereby required ts I present their claims with the necessar, vouchers, within six f6) months iron the date hereof. to the undersigned a I the office of her attorney Thomas J Balone, Box III. Nome, Alaska, whicf office the undersigned hereby designate. as her place of business in all matter. connected with the said estate DATED at Nome. Alaska. this 18th day of January, 1862
 ALTA WILSON
 By Her Attorney
 THOMAS J. BALONE Pub: Jan. I9. 26, Feb. D. g, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
Request Fishery Research
 Ship for Use in Bering Sea

WASHINGTON R -- Fisheries Bureau requests in the budget sent to Congress by President Kennedy include one for $150,O0O to design a fishery research vessel for use in the North Pacific and the Bering Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19
JUST TOO COLD ...
 ALEXANDRIA. Minn. M

ALE<Af1ANDnlfA, Mliul. VT it was % below in Alexandria We'd nesday and many a motorist did not get his automobile started. But a teacher, Owen Hagen, start ed his car right away. It did not help much, though. The electric motor that lifts his garage door was frozen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19

Snpefase Bond Typind Paper
 For sals II ihs Nus5sa
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-19

Fine Job Prinfins Af The Nugget