davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Polar and Jaycees
 Hang On to Top Spots In City Cage League

Polar and the Jaycees hung on to their top spots in the City League after posting wins over Nome High School and the ANB Friday night.
 These two quintets have Al records so far this season. The losers of Friday nights battle are currently deadlocked in third place with 2-3 cards.
 The ANB-Jaycee contest was close all the way with the Jayeees outlasting their foes 49-44. The Jaycees picked up the margin in the first half and matched baskets With their opponents the rest of the way.
 George Kost was top scorer for the Jaycees with 16 points and was responsible for picking off II rebounds. Lincoln Trigg racked up 15 counters for the losers and was aided by C. Fagerstrom and Castel who netted 10 each. B. Bahnke was top man on the boards with 10 rebounds.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
sirsten Flagstad, Famed Opera Singer, Is Dead at 67

OSLO. Norway GR Kristen FIagstad, the famed Norwegian Wagnerian soprano and former star Of the Metropolitan Opera in NeW=Yo died here Friday night. She was 67.
 Director John Caspersen Of the Oslo government=run hospital, said:
 She had been here for several months.
 He refused to give the cause of death.
 Friends of the family said Miss Flagstad suceumbed to ! bone ail= ment. Hip trouble forced her 10 bed after snc returned home in January 1860 from visit 10 the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10

FAIRBANKS R Natures Northern Lights are playing hob with the nations giant new missile detection radar at nearby Clear.
 And the situation is, likely to get worse, not better
 Dr. Victor Hesslef, professor of geophysles at the University of Alaska, told neWsmen touring Air Force facilities in Alaska:
 sThe disturbances in the earth's magnetic field which caused the auroras also cause blips on the Ballistic Missile Early Warning System BMEWS) screen at Clear.
 This is quite confusing al times and the problem is only partly solved. From our studies of the auroras we can tell the Air Force when these disturbances are likely to occur, but we can't tell them how to distinguish between the magnetic disturbances and missile tracks
 The spectacular Northern Lights apparently result from bursts of energy from the sun known as solar flares These flares. which can be severe enough to interrupt radio communications, come in cycles with a peak of intensity every | years.
 The last peak was in 1858. Since then the activity has been falling slowly toward a low expected in l963-64.
 After that the intensity should increase again, hitting another peak in 1869
 This means that the 4oox150 foot radar antenna recently built at Clear and the sister BMEWS screen at Thule, Greenland, are likely to become increasingly con- fused during the next seven years. If massive missile attack were launched during the period of in- tense solar activity, technicians could lose several precious min utes trying to decide whether to sound the alarm or retaliatory blow.
 Dr. Hessler said electrons from solar flares are trapped in the earth's magnetic field, helping to form the so-called Van Allen Belt of Radiation.
 During intense solar activity these electrons form layers dense enough to reflect radar, sent out by the BMEWS antenna.
 The result is a blip so far dis tinguishable from radar reflection from missiles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10

Willoya and Wilson kept the nets hot with deadly accurate shooting as the Polar Hornets stung the Nanooks 53-26 in the eve nins's second fraeas.
 The high school started off we'll even though the Hornets took a 60 lead with three quick buckets. The Nanooks battled their way back to a 1910 count with the Polar still leading. That was as close as the Nanooks got, and a six minute scoring famine put the high school behind 31-10. The Hornets coasted in from there
 The winners defense was near ly impregnable which forced the high school to take most of their shots from the outside. Mike Can non was the big gun for the Nanooks with II points.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
Thomas Browder Charged
 "; ''-.e H,'; ;rf fn,nn4

ANCHORAGE, P \ state grand jury has returned q fraud indictment against former Anchor age businessman Thomas BroWder and five associates who allegedly dissapated some S3 million invested by the public in more than 4o firms
 The indictment charges viola tions of anti-fraud provisions of the Alaska Securities Act. It is the first of it's kind returned in Alaska.
 It was returned as secret in- dictment, With the names of the defendants withheld, but District Attorney James Merbs later ac- knoWledsed BroWder was de- fendant
 He was also named defendant in another indictment one charging him With 10 acts ofe em= bezzlement from a corporation.
 The state had long been ex= peeted# to#nove= against BfoHde!s= Atty. Gen. George Hayes anz nouneed in September felony ia= dietments against BroWder would be sought from the grand jun.
 An indictment charging state income stax evasion against Brow der was returned early in the year. His present whereabouts are unknown.
 BroWder's enterprises in Alaska were in existence during the period 1956-6l. Conviction under the fraud statute could bring a maxi- mum sentence of three years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box 115O
Fairbanks. Alaska

Fo bOA lI0U
 Fairbanks. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that on Febru- ary G. 1850, and as amended on April 16 1856. the Civil Aeronautics Admins tration. now the Federal A wi a t 0 n Agency, filed request. Fairbanks O9128, that the title to the following described lands be granted to the State of Alaska, Division of Aviation, under Section IS of the Federal Airport Act of l946 for the construction. operation, and maintenance of a municipal airport at kotzebue, Alaska
 kotzebue Municipal Airport US. Survey No. 3554, Alaska, sit uated within US. Survey No. 2645 and adjoining the southern boundary of the toWnsite of kotzebue. US. Survey No. 2S63 and containing 4.82 acres.
 This notice is for the purpose of all lowing all persons having bona fide objections to the proposed conveyance claiming any interest in the lands an opportunity to file their objections with the Manager, Fairbanks Land Office Bureau of Land Management. Post Of flee Box 11s0, Fairbanks, Alaska, with evidence that copy thereof has been served upon the State of Alaska, Di- vision of Aviation, Department of Public Works, 523 Eighth Avenue. Anchorage. Alaska, within thirty t30) days from the date of the first publication.
 Daniel A. Jones.
 Manager
 Pub: Ncv. 26, Dec. 3. 10. IT. 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
OPPOSITE VIEW
 WORCESTER Mass tR =

WORCESTER, Mass. R = Tax cutting is supposed to be a very popular action, but a bus rider in Dorcester takes the opposite view.
 The unidentified man insists on paying the 10 per cent federal tax on his bus ticket to Fitchburg al- though the levy was dropped Nov. 15.
 Each day, the patron shoves the extra 12 cents across to the ticket seller saying only President Ken nedy had no right to take off the tax"
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-10
MIR. SOMETHING

ATLANTA, Ga. tR = Six At lantans, interviewed at random, were asked to read the signature on a letter sent to the Atlanta Journal.
 The signature was Interpreted as: Avery, AndreWy, MT. Hunt, MT. Something, MT. Huey and McHenry.
 The letter praising work of the Pan American Health Organiza- tion, was signed by President John F. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

lmily rm. with fireplace,
garden. lift. kitchen;
and public schools near
Evening star., 1962-01-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

PARK--I bedroom Coz
lonial; air conditioned; in 40S.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMER. U. PARK-NEW RAMBLER!
Finest quality by Frank S. Phil
lips; 3 bedrooms, . baths, lovely
rec. room with fireplace. Wonderful
lot. not far from Spring Valley
shopping. MID-30s! FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-l411; eve
nings. OIL. 6-5l22,
Evening star., 1962-01-12
YoUNK1N & CO., 1o. 1902 TIL 9
DISTRICT AND MD. OFFICE
SHANNON & TITCHS

DHANNON q LUCHO
Realtors Since 1906, 5000 Conn. Ave.
ROCKVILLE WHEATON : list Of
ferlng, immaculate 3-bedrm. all
brk. rambler, storm windows.
screened porch, beautifully land
Scaped lot overlooking Turkey
Branch Park. $3.50 On. SIG per
mo FLA: total price Sl6, 150
GA 4-515l WI S-9O64
Evening star., 1962-01-12
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL MILL
CAPITAL HILL
(CONTINUtD)

CONGRESSMAN or SENATOR
Join a number Of your colleagues
on fabulous New Jersey aVe.-One
OF the most attractive residential
blocks in the United States. THIS
charming towphouse, with lge. l'v.
rm, din. rm., and library, each
with wonderful fireplace. New
kitchen. 2h tiled baths, washer
and dryer on top floor. Plus en-
closed garden: would make. the
entertaining. To see anytime. call
Inez A. Jones, CONGRESSIONAL
REALTY, Ii. 6-E9sb.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

IL. '7-2VUV 1hzh. 'J-VVVI
POToMAC-GLEN HILLS-3l4 acres:
bedrms., 21a baths, beaut. Gus
tom-built brick home: beautiful
can have horses on property. A
dream home at S3S,5O0. s. E.
BOGLEY. INC, PO. 2-615l; ewes,
Mr. Bluehnnd PO o-EN14
Evening star., 1962-01-12
RoCKvILLE-Brick rambler; 3
J-fO z.
c. P. FLETCHER

4 ROCKVILLE - New listing; Ice.
| rambler: 3 twin-Sized bedrms., ,
huge llv. rm., din. rm., lovely kit.
wLlots Of table space; fenced lot.
TERRIFIC VALUE. Only $3.50 On.
i. l.. LEWIS LO 5-433O
Evening star., 1962-01-12
ROCKVILLE
NO $$$$ DOWN

Ideal home for small family or
retired couple; beautiful new
kitchen floor has 24-carat gold
inlay, both bedrms. have new
carpeting. and the yard will be
midsummer dream All this for
the modest price of Sll,95O.
SEE IT NOW
Evening star., 1962-01-12
MASS. AVE. AREA, Ft.. summer
POTOMAC

New rambler built by Frank Taylor
located on celightful wooded acIe.
3 large bedrms., recreation area
with firepl, screened porch; base
board h.-wh.; Lear garage. S39.-
300. Ewes, call MIR. GasQue, AK.
g-9244.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
RITE REALTY
List Rite the First Time
FLOWER AND FRANKLIN AREA
NO MONEY DOWN

3-bedrm., brk. rambler; full bsmt.,
rec. rm., patio, firepl., etc; owner
will finance. DI. 7-4445; ewes.
VIII 0-r3h7
Evening star., 1962-01-12

ROCKVILLE bedrms., family
size kit, firepl. "a baths: S16,-
500 with $3.50 down FHA or no
down GI. GLEN J. KOEPENICK
e. CO. PO n-525n
Evening star., 1962-01-12

SELLING UNDER FLA with only
$3.50 down and you can live near
High School. A clean ASA whistle
brick Colonial with 3 bedrooms;
recreation room; screened porch;
fireplace and storm windows. In
mediate possession and only
SlS,950. And what q beautiful
Evening star., 1962-01-12

NNIEFI ItNNII OFND JU. S-OIVU
ROCKVILLE hedrms.. 2 baths.
bsmt.. carport. air Cond.. corner
lot firepl. SlS.9J0 with 5000
On. FLA or no 0owU payment CT.
GLEN j. KOEPENICK & CO, PO.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
tcONTlhuED)

BETHESDA-Dine overlooking the
patio, immac. 3-bedrm. brk. ram
bier with carport and large storage
space; beautifully Handicapped cor.
lot close to schools, bus, new shop
ping ctr. immed poSs.; Sl7,75O.
GEO. W. ROBERTSON, REALTOR
OIL, 2-2l23 Ewes, OIL. 4-1lS3
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA-A beauti-
full modern brk. Colonial with q
acre on wooded cul de sac; center
hall. 4 bedrmS.. 3 baths. farm Kit
with plenty Of table space. day-
light rec. rm. and 2-car garage
or will trade for outStandingly de-
sirable Florida property. Call WO.
6-2300 III 8. EDW. II. JONES
a. CO.. mo,
Evening star., 1962-01-12

FOREST VALE-Just off Ga, ave.
is this spacious 4-bedroom, 2-bath
ASSUME 412ec LOAN"
OF $4,000, beautiful brk. Cape
Cod; walk dist. to public and pa
rnchial schools
Evening star., 1962-01-12
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX, Penn Daw-Lge.; 8 bedrmS.
. baths, 40-ft. liV. rm., din. rm.,
kit; utils.; $210 mo. ia. 7-5384,
ARL., So bedrms. S135. ALEX,
3 bedrms. S145. Both with fenced
yards; near school and bus. CL.
R-3245
Evening star., 1962-01-12
u. b-76l1 BEERS BROS.
TRACER TAKES TRADES"

ROCKVILLE Assume high 1st
trust. 4l2Gc, $S2 mo. pays all.
4 bedrmS,, lge kit, firepl; level
fenced yard. Little as $3.50 dn.
REQUIRED.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

State Sen. Margaret Schwein
haut.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Akin,
of Silver Spring, hOsted a
group of 200 young support
ers of Carlton r. Sickles,
Democratic candidate for Con.
gresham at large Tuesday
night at a swimming and EN-.
tertainment session billed as
the kickoff of a statewide stu
dent campaign in support of
the nominee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

ments.
Other candidates for Jones'
seat are:
Don r. Lamborne, Olney
builder-developer and a resident
of the county since 1915, who
has been chairman of the high
way and land development COM
mittee of the Citizens Advisory
Council to the Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Brian Z. Kile of Laytonsville,
a management planning special
ist who sought to replace Jones
when the latter's reappointment
came up for consideration last
January.
Frances K. Metzger of Ashton,
a consultant engineer in Rock
vile who has been a county res
ident 38 years. He served on the
county Board of Education for
nine years and was an assistant
supervisor of assessments for
Is.
William NJ. Candy of Brigh.
ton, a Rockville attorney and
former assistant county at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
CIadhill
Backed For
Appeals Unit

One of nine applicants for
two vacant seats on the
Board of Appeals this week
gained the backing of the
Montgomery County Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
He is Bernard T. Gladhill,
well-known Damascus farmer
who has been active in local and
county civic affairs for many
years.
Gladhill is one of five appli-
cants seeking to succeed former
Board president Everett r.
Jones of Damascus, who was re-
Gently named by The County
Council as a Montgomery
County member of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Fifty-three-year-old Gladhill is
president of the Damascus
Chamber of Commerce, super
visor of the Montgomery Soil
Conservation District, and a
member of the Damascus Citi-
zens Association Planning Com.
mission.
Three of the applicants, in.
Guiding incumbent Republican
member Philip Fairbanks whose
term expired Aug. Is, are from
the fourth or fifth County
Council District.
Maurice J. Bates of Bethesda,
an attorney in private practice
in Washington who has held leg
al posts with the Securities and
Exchange Commission and with
the ESQ Corp. in New Jersey.
Homer Brooks of Kensington,
an attorney who has had expert
ence with both the federal and
District of Columbia govern
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Little Pigs Roasted
By West End Residents

and Council on Aug. 20 and
asked that building and use per-
mits be withheld until residents
of the area could present a for
NAL protest at a regular meet
ing of the City Council.
Despite the request, Barnes
said, building and use permits
were granted before citizens had
an opportunity to state their
case.
Acting Mayor Achilles Tuch-
tan pointed out there was no ba-
sis on which the permits could
be withheld; that the owner had
gone to considerable expense
changing building design to a CO.
lonial type structure which
would not offend the neighbor-
hood; and had arranged to lease
sufficient adjoining land to pro-
vide parking required by city
building codes.
Residents based their OBJ
jectiOns on already congested
and narrow West MontgOm.
cry Ave-, and South Adams
ST., and said the business plan
ned for the area would in.
crease congestion and create
additional traffic hazards.
At the same time, it was point
ed out that the profitable night
hours of operation for The Little
Pigs and the Laundry which
would create traffic and attend
ant confusion" occurred when
residents were in their homes;
that parking of cars between the
building and sidewalk of West
Montgomery, noise, and usual
advertising lighting" would in
terfere with sleep of nearby res
idents.
Barnes told the Council the
city's master plan calls for Of
flee building coming in the block
bounded by West Montgomery,
South Adams, Jefferson, and
South Washington st. He said
residents had no objection to
either offices or apartments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Sponsored for the oath con.
secutive year by the Gathers
burg-Washington Grove Fire
Department, the parade is the
only regularly-scheduled holt
day celebration of major status
in the county--and as such is
expected to attract thousands of
visitors from nearby areas.
No other formal celebrations
of any size are on tap, accord
ing TO county police, who will
be devoting their attention pri-
marily to the heavy volume of
traffic that invariably develops
during the final big weekend of
the summer season.
According to Thomas /.
Fulks, president of the Gath.
ersburg.Washington Grove de.
partment who also is serving
as chairman for this years
parade, the event is expected
to be one of the largest i'm
its history. Invariably assured
of participants and viewers
from throughout the county,
it also is attracting parade
entries from throughout the
State and from nearby Vir-
ginia, with the possibility that
late entries will bring per-
formers from as far away as
West Virginia, Fulks said.
Specially-invited guests in
clude the mayor and town coun-
Gil of Gaithersburg, Montgo-
merry County officials and Rep.
Charles Nice. Matthias. With
many of the officials deeply in
volved in the current political
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Giles Case
Available

Transcripts of the Circuit
Court trial of James v. and
John G. Giles, now under death
sentence for rape, are available
for review at the following loca-
tons:
County Library headquarters,
Gaithersburg; Silver Spring Ii
brary on Colesville rd.; Marvin
Memorial Church, Four Cor
ners; Rockville Unitarian
Church office, 1924 Brice rd,,
Rockville, and River Road Uni
tartan Church office, $500 Will
son Ia, Bethesda.
Also, Temple Israel, 400 Uni
versity blvd. west, Silver Spring,
and at the homes of Mrs. How
ard F. Ross, 318 Quaint Acres
dr., Silver Spring; Jane Thayer.
1745 Overlook dr., Silver
Spring; Mrs. James E. Roberts,
1000 Tanley rd., Silver Spring,
and Mrs. r. ]. Gleason, 1924
Westbury rd., Rockville.
Mrs. Ross is chairman of the
Giles-Johnson Committee map
ping plans for further defense
of the two youths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

campaign, they are expected to
turn out for the popular event
in full force, along with others
who are seeking public office.
With parade sponsors offer
ing some 80 trophies as prizes
in varied stages of competition,
candidates include at least 60
fire departments, Is bands and
a variety of marching units,
many headed by housekeeping,
baton-twirling majorettes. In adj
dition, the line of march will
include an assortment Of floats
representing commercial firms,
patriotic organizations and other
groups.
The trophies are not limited
to the 2:30 pm. parade, which
will be followed by competitive
events at the Agricultural Cen
ter, where the marching units
will disband. Fire department
representatives will compete for
prizes in first aid, tug.of-war
and hook-up contests starting
about 4:30 pm, while the eve
ming program will be highlight-
ed by the annual majorette
drill, scheduled to get under way
around $50 pm.
The honorary fire marshal
will again be A. ]. Bargagni, re-
tired fire chief from Bethesda
who has held the post for more
than a decade, while the active
marshal will be Joe Boland, of
Gaithersburg.
Serving with Fulk as CO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Joint hosts for a mardi gras
party that turned out to be one
of the biggest events of the polit.
ical campaign to date were Sen.
Frank Moss, of Utah, who lives
at AIS Merivale I'd, Chevy
Chase; Sen. Howard Cannon of
Nevada, 10012 E. Bexhill dr.,
Kensington; Sen. DIN Johnston
of South Carolina, 9506 E. STAN
hemp rd., Kensington. and Sen.
Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota,
1916 Coquelin terri, Chevy
Chase.
Democratic supporters who
Joined an auto caravan travel
ing from home to home encoun-
tered a variety of festivities, in
which Rep. Brewster was joined
by top county and State Offic-
ials and fellow candidates in the
November election. Mrs. Mil
lard Tawes was on hand as the
official representative of her
husband, the governor, along
with Attorney Gen. Thomas
Finan, Comptroller Louis Gold
stein and Montgomery County's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Meltzer Suit
CONTINUED from Page All

Continued from Page All
recommended in the forthcon.
ing general plan.
These are the only two cases
he knows of, he said, which are
being held up for this reason.
MeltZer and his associates
charge that some of the com.
missions executives are put
ting on a concerted effort"
to deprive them of their prop.
erty rights by refusing to pro-
cess their subdivision plat, and
that commission members are
aware of what he believes is a
stall.
They say their plan was &C.
copied for filing by commission
staff members on May 26. 1t
is in accord with the master
plan for the area so far as
streets, roads and other physical
characteristics are concerned,
they say, and also meets both
requirements for R-R or half
acre coming and county subdivi-
sion regulations.
Meltzer's plan, his suit says,
has also been referred to the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, the Department of
Public Works and the School
Board for approval.
Commission land planning en-
gineer John ]. Broda repeatedly
told Meltzer's land surveyor he
found the plans met all regula-
tons and requirements and that
he would put them on the
agenda with his recommends
ton for commission approval at
the agency'S next meeting,
July 25.
Since then, the suit alleges,
the commissions director of
planning, Arthur K. Stellhorn,
has refused to place the plans
on the agenda. 1t asks an i'm.
mediate order from the court
directing the commission to ap.
prove the plans.
An attorney for Robinson in
the second possible action dis
closed that if the commission
refuses to approve the prelim.
mary plat for the Perry tract at
its meeting Sept. 5, he will move
for court action.
1--WE don't care whether they
approve it on conditional
basis, lacking water and sewer
there now, or not" said attor.
ney John Neumann. "Our prob
lem is we're completely stuck
in being able to move forward
with any plans for the lands de.
velopment."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
To Help Al
Steer Sold
3 Times at
County Fair

One of the top-rated steers
in the Montgomery County
Fairs All beef cattle COM
petition reaped a handsome
profit for Alters by being
sold not once, not twice, but
three times.
The steer, 16-month-old en-
try raised and owned by Dick
Fisher, Is, of Gaithersburg, was
first bought from the youth for
$430 in the All beef sale by the
Maryland National Bank, which
promptly donated the animal
back to Dicks club.
On the block a second time,
he was purchased by well-known
cattleman w. Lawson King,
owner of King Pontiac, Inc. for
$392.37, then turned back to the
club again.
The third and final time
around, he went for $376.25 to
the Gaithersburg Locker Ser.
vice, which by this time probably
has him cut up into succulent
steaks, oven and pot roasts. Del.
monicos, stew beef and ham.
burger.
The steer, which weighed
1915 lbs, brought a total price
of $1,198.62, Average price at
the beef auction was about so
cents pound.
The Fisher entry's feat was
almost duplicated by the best
of breed and grand champion
steer entered by Mona Brown,
18, of GAINESVILLE, which sold
for $2,011.80 to Herman Rabbit
of Chopper.
Stirred by Nona's tears on
seeing her pet steer sold back to
its original owner, Rabbit gave
the animal back to the girl
and let her keep the money, too.
Mona had purchased the steer
from Rabbit last fall for her
first All beef cattle project.