davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
STATISTICS

knocked out Of bounds by Full
back Phil Cary on the VPI 8.
Pazzaglia pushed the ball over
the goal in two sneakS and
Corbin again converted, for a
14-0 lead with 1:19 left in the
first quarter.
VPI retaliated Immediately
with a touchdown drive of 38
yards and added another score
on an 80-yard march with 80
seconds remaining in the half
Fullback Sonny Utz of An
nandale, Va, set the first drive
in motion when he returned
Corbin's SO yards to the Colo
Corbin's kickoff SO yards to the
Colonial 38.
Halfback Tommy Walker
and Fullback Gerald Bobbitte
supplied all but 5 yards of
Techs first touchdown push,
neither gaining more than 6
on any single run during the
IL plays. Bobbitte dived across
the goal from a half-yard out
on third down.
Quarterback Pete Cart
wright faxed a pass for the
double conversion and instead
turned right end to narrow
the count to 14-8 with not
quite 5 minutes gone in the
second period.
GObblers Move 80 Yards
After a trade of punts,
Corbin kicked over the goal
and VPI moved 80 yards in
eight plays for the tying score
and go-ahead extra point by
Aster Sizemore.
Cartwright got the big
chunk on a 33-yard Scamper
around left end to the CIV
50. On tourth down from Cnat
point, Edwards was shared by
his face guard by End Paul
Munley, giving Tech a first
down on the 10 after the
penalty.
Edwards then took a double
reverse and passed in the END
zone to End Tommy Marvin
who dived back toward the
goal line to make his touch
down catch.
G. WASHINGTON - IA 0 0 O-l4
VIRGINIA TECH 800 0 Is 0 0-1;
Gw-Johnson So, run Ccorbin kick
tGW-Pazzaglia /, plunge (Corbir
kick.
vPI--Bobbitte /, plunge Cartwright
| rum
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Navy OutcIossed
By Penn State, ALT
BY MORRIS SIEGEL
Star staff Writer

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. Sept. 22.-Navy drew 15-yard
penalty for coming the field late the beginning
second half of its football with State today
turned out it would the Mdde had gotten
lost between Annapolis and here and shown up
The Nttany Lions beginning their 18th football year.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Erratic Terps Get Past SMU> 20
Sinner Gets Score
On 4-Yord RoIIout
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland spent most of pleasant afternoon yesterday
beating itself the head with mistakes and
then Just had left beat Southern Methodist TO
The Terrapns, hamsrung by penalties and inerceptions
jed long enough for 86yad thrdquarer touchdown
drive and made that stand for the victory before Byrd
Evening star., 1962-09-23

socked the Middies, Alt, in a
rout that drove historians to
the record books tc see when
Navy had last been beaten as
badly. It hadn't happened since
Army creamed the Tars, $50,
in a 1949 season that produced
only three victories.
The record opening day
crowd of Al ,220 was lucky there
Evening star., 1962-09-23
STATISTICS

On the OJner nanQ, Renn
State, normally a running team,
split the crisp 63-degree air
with an unexpected consis-
tency that had more to do with
creaming the Middies than
anything else. Liske and his
understudy, Ron Coates, missed
only eight of their "a deliveries
for 234 yards. They added an
other 178 on the ground.
Navy's outweighed and out
played defenders managed to
hold off the Lions only in the
third period. In the other three
quarters the Lions not only
roamed freely, but quickly as
well.
How Scoring Went
Briefly, here's how the scor-
ing went: Penn State ripped off
SO yards in IA efforts to march
into a TO lead after 10 min
utes of the first quarter. Liske
flipped three passes during the
drive, an eight-yard toss to
Gursky winding up the excur-
sion.
Less than three minutes
later it became 14-0 and it
also became apparent this was
not to be Navy's day. Abel, on
his first play after replacing
Klemick, fumbled on Navy's
81 and 245-pound Tackle Terry
Monaghan reclaimed the ball
for Penn State. Three plays
later Roger the Dodger Koch
man rounded end for eight
yards and the score that made
it 14-0.
In the first two minutes Of
the second quarter the Lions
roared again. This time Cur
sky, a swiftly despite his bulk,
snatched a Klemick pass and
scooted for his n yarder. Navy,
pinned down by the massive,
unyielding Lions. finally moved
for its only score midway the
second quarter.
It was a 57-yard trip which
required nine tries. Halfback
Johnny Sal, just off the bin
nacle list. jitterbugged the fl
nal 35 yards.
Penn State got that one back
Liske, who understudied Galen
shortly before halftime with
Hall, now with the Redskins,
here last year, raced for a To-
yard marker. LiSke, threaten
ing to throw the ball, kept the
Navy secondary back and then
fooled it completely by turning
his end for the score that made
it 27-7.
Penn State Gets Help
Penn State, which had shown
convincingly its ability to pro-
duce scores by its own schemes,
got unexpected assistance from
the Middies for the first Of the
two fourth period scores. Two
15-yard penalties gave Penn
State a first down on the
Middle Vineyard line. At this
point Liske found Powell un-
attended in the end zone and
threw him the ball. 1t seemed
just as simple as that.
Powell, a dazzling, here-he-is,
there he goes type runner,
wound it up late in the game
by picking off an Abel toss and
racing So yards for the final
score.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BY LEONARD NJ. FOWLE
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT, R. L, Sept. %
The defender Weatherly with
Emil (Bus) Mosbacher at her
W heel, defeated Australia's S
challenger Gretel today in the
closest race of all America s
Cup races.
Never in SO previous races
has the margin between the
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Could Have Been Worse

Could Have Been Worse
The final count is bad
enough. but it could have been
worse. One Penn State touch
down was called back, the
Lions blew a 24-yard field goal
and twice lost the ball on
fumbles on the Navy one-yard
line.
Physically, Penn State over
shadowed Navy as much as
Sonny Listens physiological
advantages topple Floyd Pat
terson's. The Lions were not
only bigger, but were faster
and also more purposeful. They
were stymied only in the scor-
less third period, but they
struck hard again in the final
quarter with a two-touchdown
thrust inspired by Navy mis-
cues and misfortunes as much
as by their own talents.
At the end. Coach Rip Engle,
who hadn't had a losing sea-
son in his 13-year reign here,
was using fourth and fifth
string players. They didn't dc
too much, but they didn't have
to. Their superiors, the Messrs
Pete Liske, the quarterback
Al Gursky, Roger Kochman
and Junior Powell, the half
backs, bequeathed them more
than a working margin.
Liske, a 190-pound junior
from Plainfield, N. j., fired
three touchdown passes; Cur
sky, 210-pound senior half
back from Shillington, Pa.
scored on a 77-yard pass inter-
ception and also hauled in an
other touchdown on a six
yard flip from Liske; Senior
Kochman, the 210-pound ALI
America candidate from Wilk-
insburg, Pa, led Penn States
rushers and also barreled in
to the end zone for an eight
yard score; Powell. at 165 by
far the smallest of all the
Lions, also scored twice.
Powell Goes 81 Yards
Powell, a Tommy McDon-
aid type player, fled So yards
with an intercepted pass and
also latched on to a Liske pass
for his second touchdown.
Navy Coach Wayne Hardin
who had doubts about his start
ing quarterback right up to
game time, failed to resolve the
problem on the basis of to-
days performances by the
three players he employed.
Neither Ron Klemick. the
senior starter; Junior Bruce
Abel, his immediate replace
ment today, or Sophomore
Roger Staubach earned the jot
for next weeks soft touch
against William g. Mary.
One of Klemick's passes wa;
intercepted for a score. Abe
had two fliched by the on-the.
spot LioE secondary which
raced one back for six point:
and Staubach, who made hi;
debut in the fourth period, alSC
saw one of his pitches wind VI
Z in the hands of the wrong re.
ceiver.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

PsU-Gursky 5, pass from Lisks
(Ricevuto kick).
PsU-Kochman s, run CRicevuto kick
PSU--Gursky n, interception run
NavyWSai 35, run (von sydow kick)
PSU-Giske 16, run Ricevuto kick).
PSU--Powen 8, pass from Liske kick
failed).
PSU-Powell 50, interception (Robin.
son pass from Liske).
Attendance-41,22O (estimated).
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Picture on Pose ca

TICTHTe on Tu9e CT
was no exploding type score
board here. Had there been, it
probably would have blown up
tabulating the Penn State
touchdown parade. The grand
fathers Of today's Nittany stall
warts are indebted to today's
Lions for helping to erase the
memory of Navy's 44-0 win 81
years ago when this 28-game
series first started.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Sports on Air
TeIevision

Football
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-9, pm
Houston at San Diego,
WMAL-7, 4:30 pm.
Baltimore at Minnesota,
WMAR-2, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Radio
Baseball
Boston at Washington, WRC
$50, 2 pm.
Football
Baltimore at Minnesota
WT0P-1500. $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

G. WASHINGTON IA O 0 Ola
VIRGINIA TECH 800 0 Is 0 0-15
GW-JohnSon SO, run (Corbin kick
fGW-Pazzaglia /, plunge (Corbin
kick.
VPI-Bobbitte l, plunge Cartwright
rum.
VPI-Msrvin 10, pass from Edwards
SiZemore kick.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Win, Lose or Draw, C-2
Sieeel ut Large, C-3
Leisure Feature, CO
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Applications for 1862 Business Licenses are Now Being Received

Commissioner of Revenue Peter Cat announces that his depart ment is now receiving applica- tions for 1862 business licenses under the Alaska Business Li- cense Act.
 The act provides that persons, which includes any individual, firm, partnership, joint venture, association, corporation, profes- sion or business, must apply and pay for a business license before engaging in any trade, profes- sion or business in Alaska. Appli- cation and payment of the initial $25 business license fee must be made by Jan. 31, for the current calendar year.
 Persons who have rentals of real or personal property where gross receipts are in excess of $1 500 per calendar year must ob- tain business license. Other per- sons rendering services as a side line to regular employment must also apply and pay the Alaska Business License Tax if gross re- cepits from such activity exceeds $1 500 per calendar year. Home handicraft having gross receipts in excess of $500 are subject to the business license.
 After the close of each calendar year, on or before the following Feb. 28, business icensesees must also file Business License Tax Return reporting and paying a tax on their gross recepits. The initial $25 business license fee covers the first $2O.000 of gross receipts.
 The application forms and busi- ness license return forms are available at the Dept. of Revenue field offices located in Anchor. 1 age, Fairbanks, Nome, Ketchi kan, and Juneau, or by writini to the Dept. of Revenue, flask; Office Bldg, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Two KOtzebue Seal
 Hunters Endure IF Days Adrift on Arctic Ocean Ice

KOTZEBUE lR = Two Eskimo hunters have reached safety after a dozen days adrift on the Arctic Ocean ice between here and Si- beria.
 Bill Barr and James Kilgrook of Kotzebue walked into the vil- lage of Kivalina on the coast northwest of here Friday night, unharmed but thin from hunger.
 The last two days of their or deal were spent hopping across what is known as pan ice = frozen cakes no larger than table tops. One man it was not learned which fell into the frigid water when an ice cake broke up beneath him.
 The men said they left their camp ashore to hunt on the floes When they were missed, search ing party found the camp and their trail, which led to open water. There was a calendar with the days marked off through Jan '.
 Barr and Kilgrook said they were trapped when the ice broke up and a strong wind carried them to sea. For eight days they were out of sight of land. A small store of seal meat helped allay their hunger.
 The pair reached shore about IS miles from Kivalina and trudged to the village through the Arctic dark.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
FBI Breaks Up Big Gambling Operation In Reading, Pa.

READING, Pa. tR Using sledgehammers and armed with automatic weapons, more than 100 FBI agents smashed their way into a downtown building here Saturday, breaking up what they described as one of the largest gambling operations in the east.
 Patrons were seized at three dice tables as the agents ripped bars from windows and broke down the front door to gain en- trance. Later, before United States Commissioner, 100 of those arrested were held as material witnesses, released on bail from $25 to $100.
 FsBI agents told Commissioner Fred Steinrock at a brief hear ing in the Navy and Marine Corps Training Center Armory they found $25,0O0 in a safe, S20,000 on three tables, and $10,000 in another hiding place. Also seized was the gambling equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Delta Junction Woman Files $15O, 1000 Suit Against Her Husband

FAIRBANKS R - A Delta Junction woman has filed a $150,- 900 suit in Superior Court here against her husband, claiming his negligence in moose-car colli- sion caused her serious injury.
 Mrs. Helen Sedlock filed the suit against her husband, Paul SedIock.
 She claims that last year, while passenger in car driven by her husband on the Richardson High way, that he negligently collided with a large moose.
 The woman claims her husband failed to keep the proper look out and failed to drive in a req sonable manner under the cir cumstances.
 Sedlock struck the moose, esti- mated by police to weigh about 500 pounds, while driving along about 50 miles per hour.
 She states she has suffered lex treme pain, nervousness, mental anguish, humiliation and embar- rassment, and has lost the power to earn money.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Katie Louchheim Is First Woman Named to Top
 State Department Post

WASHINGTON R - Katie Louchhein, former Director of Women's Activities of the Demo cratic National Committee, Sat- urday was named a Deputy As sistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs.
 This is the highest State De- partment rank ever held by woman.
 Mrs. Louchheim is the wife, of a Washington investment coun- sellor.
 Her assignment, the announce ment said, is to give greater re- cognition of the growing influ- ence of women both here and abroad"
 She will receive $17,000 an- nually.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22

facture in countries outside of Japan resides with the Japan ese holding company operating in conjunction with. the Hong Kong corporation.
 A series of public exhibitions, using Y scale remote controlled flying models. of the Helipod to dennonstrate its flight char acteristics will begin in Japan early next year. Demonstrations sx s1che1 1il1d to { coincide with Helipod executives returning U Japan early next year upon otowroVti1n Q4l ltha current tesr- il1R progxal1f. 1odel1 are neln8 nnads both in tho united states lifsf fsIl scais Japanese rssctype h expected "A KY 5H 5 MT ,sonuaer. 1t will be tne HIT lS pasoouger Helipod s.G i. (8portn- CIviIiGn). Lafxer. nioke powerful multi h~passeuger vexs sions for fnmily - coamn1ef clea' 1 X sS 1S1 l6 8 E E3lfpod operatao1l
 minufes dae to simple deaion. 2. nccordiuE to. NIrs alldyoN.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
-MuIL=h Million DoIor Agreement k Sign To Monufocfure Revolutionary New Aircraft

TOKYO. JAPAN. An a. greement providing for the for nation of q Japanese holding company to 1naiitifacture and distribute on ! gfobal basis the revolutionary new pop ular priced Anyone can fly it" Helipod, has been signed with group of prominent Japanese Industrial and banking come pIexes. The announcement was made by Lyle Karl Vance Sud- row, president of Helipod, Inc, of California in conjunction with Mir. Eiichiro Milxi. President of the Shinsekai Kanko Company, Ltd, of Tokyo, representing the Japanese group.
 Priced for less than a conn pact car, the Helipod is defined as a vertical talxe-off and land- ing, shielded rotating wing bi- plane" It is designed to oper- ate 5 to 6 hours on IF gallons of fuel at speeds up to 65 miles per hour. The craft takes of and lands in a small backyard area, has excellent hover3ng capabilities. maximum personal safety and simple operation. N Helped Inc. Inc, s market ing, engineering and patent re- search organization was formed to assist manufacturers to de- velop the prototypes and pro- vide for mass production and marketing of Helipods and as- sociated items.
 The newly formed Japanese holding company will have ex- clusive rights to worldwide Helipod m&1aufact as well as domestic Japatlese marketing. Elsewhere n the world. distri- b0tion will b4 hand nd by Heli- pod Adr Vance l51kex11at ttoSial, Iimited, n HpnG Konw corpora- fion. Indiyid idi1al repreSHntativeo saxe 16cate6 III virtually every , country.
 lon,Ifa acturing g.and marlrofins 2px& and inqufr1e1 6n4e coliie 3F6ym the United 6tateo, Great Hidtian, AnSkx3 liQ Qrss tI1Q PhiIippines, eoutlf ! f5ca 1lex. leo, ltaiy ana other countEies, Germany aloo iD beiES vltsted as . pcsSble duct1on eouter' bly, plan III < IN III elid the Midolo East ReaponSibillty .@sa d0ciainn1 TT Gnr6ine uanps
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Long Way Around to Escape Communism

BONN, Germany tA Taking a long way around to escape from Communism, 24 East Germans fled from a state-run pleasure cruise ship when it docked in Morocco and flew to West Ger many as refugees, the government press office reports.
 They had gone aboard the East German ship ostensib1y to enjoy | a vacation at sea, waited their chance, and then slipped away while at the Moroccan port, the office said.
 From there they were reported flown to West Germany. regis tered as refugees, and taken t,
 new homes of their choice.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
A QUICK SOLUTION
 CHkrTwTvr E I'm YsI,

SEATTLE R The colo weather caused a problem but a quick solution at the Marvin Mas sey home here.
 When Massey was thawing frozen wattr pipe Friday with a blowtorch it ignited rags wrapped around the pipe and set a fire under the house.
 But the fire thawed the pipe so Massey was able to attach a hose and put out the blaze.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22

In addition to pleasure, sport and leisure flying, Helipod will serve many pseful commercial industrial, governmental and private purposes. It will pro vide sreed and safety for the rura1 doctor. eliminating the de- lays and dangers Of unsafe or hlocked highways. Fitted with chemical tanlss md spray heads, ! farmers win yse Helipods for tor cost crop 1usting and for no ting itock and @eopping f6od d.l3fnR winter months Life fu1rds can peftol 1afger beach :6r6&a. 1sz1te1 oney units can function 1aster md savo more sass ;''.,s4s q a|ssesea .s ssss Hsli, ss,.., aff7acti5e tc . the municipal. ..eollnt etate -ona 1o1 o1era1 @Gov-
 snss T sad s,ts ttssx[peysrs. '
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
NO LITTLE SWANS

DARTMOUTH, MS. R City officials investigated to find out why a pair of swans given Dart mouth three years ago by neigh boring Halifax failed to produce any little swans. I've found out 7 said Mayor w. Akerley, that Agnes, the supposed female, turn ed out to be named Angus
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1962-01-16
The Romu|os Say Good-by
Lyndon Johnsons There; Envoy Seppo|o Honored

warmly received by the Am
bassador and asked to pose
for several pictures with him.
Typical of the tributes was
that of Admiral Robert B.
Carney. Said the former
Chief Of Naval Operations,
that little guy is the tallest
man I know; he'll go down in
history as a great statesman
and diplomat; he's charming,
has a good disposition and
he's got CUTS"
And of Mrs. Romulo, Mrs.
Carney said she's not only
lovely; she's beautiful"
Three Shifts
AS so many guests were in
vited, the reception was di-
vided into three shifts.
Among the early arrivals
were Australian Ambassador
and Lady Beale, Spanish Am
bassador and Mrs. Yturralde,
Wet Namese Ambassador
Tran Van Chuong, Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman,
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
Radford, Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Nine. van Roijen,
and Nine. Seppala, wife of
the Finnish Ambassador, who
had to make her stay brief
in order to get home and
await guests she'd invited to
a surprise birthday party for
her husband.
Greeting Mrs. Dean Rusk
were Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
Evening star., 1962-01-16

months and live at the Wal
dorf Towers. In that time he
will complete his 18th book
for which a title has not yet
been selected.
1t looks like he'll have a
television commitment, too.
When Senator Kenneth Keat-
ing of New York stopped by,
he said, Nov I want you
to go on my TV program Gin
New York State) before you
leave and really blast the
Communists" The general
replied, I'D be happy to-"
Autographs Book
Typical Of the Ambassa-
doris generosity was the fact
that despite the steady
stream of guests, he cheer
fully obliged two visitors who
asked him to autograph
copies of his book, II Walked
With Heroes" One was Chill
can A m baSsa dor Muller,
whom he greeted in the writ
ten salutation as "a worthy
representative of a great peo-
ple."
Among the many mem
berS of Congress who were at
the party were the new
Democratic Whip and Mrs.
Hale Boggs, Senator Ellen
der of Louisiana, Alaska's
Senator Gruening, Senator
and Mrs. Frank Church of
Evening star., 1962-01-16

Idaho, who were going on to
the Seppalas, Representative
Rooney of New York, Repre-
sentative Frances Bolton of
Ohio, Senator John Sherman
Cooper and Senator Clair
Engle of California.
Senator Hubert Humphrey
took his departure from the
party very dramatically as
he called out to the AmbaS-
sador, who had been stand
ing for three hours, to "sit
down, sit down." then called
out "good-by and good luck"
The reception ended on a
ceremonious note. To the
surprise of the remaining
guests, Ambassador Romulo
conferred a decoration upon
one of them. To Mr.. Harry
w. Colemery of Topeka,
Kans., past national COM
mander of the American Le-
gion, he presented the Phil
ippines' Legion of Merit in
recognition of Mr.. Colemery'S
efforts to secure full recog-
milton for the Philippine vet
Grams of World War II.
Party a Surprise
The birthday party planned
by Nine. Seppala for her
husband, the Finnish Am
baSsador, and to which so
many of the guests came from
the Romulos' party, was a
well kept surprise.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

widow of the former Sec
retary of State; Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Mrs. Parker West
and the Japanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Asakai.
The new Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Fred Korth
also dropped by briefly, as
did the Les Biffles who
stopped on the stair landing
as they were leaving to greet
Justice and Mrs. Tom Clark,
the former United States
Ambassador to the Philip
pines and Mrs. Emmet
ONeal and Mr.. John A.
ODonnell, former High Com
missioner to the Philippines.
Another of our former en-
voys to the Philippines, Mr..
Myron Cowen and Mrs. Cow
en-, were also at the party,
which prompted one guest to
observe that during the time
that Ambassador Romulo has
been here, we have sent seven
ambassadors to the Islands.
3 Protocol Chiefs
Three of the four Chiefs
of Protocol whom Ambassa-
dor Romulo has seen come
and go during his Washing
ton stay were also at last
nights party-Mr. John F.
Simmons, Mr.. Wiley Bu-
chanan, and Mr.. Angler Bid
die Duke.
Mr.. Duke congratulated
the Ambassador on the new
position he will assume when
he becomes president of the
University of the Philippines
on his return to Manila next
summer. cts wonderful that
you have an intellectual voice
in the Far East" he said.
Gen. Romulo explained
that after leaving Washing
ton he and Mrs. Romulo will
go to New York for three