davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Dulles Airport
 Is US. First True Jet Age Terminal

WASHINGTON tR = Preside Kennedy, praising the builders and designers of this distinguished ornament of our gre. country dedicated Dulles International Air port Saturday the nations first true jet age terminal.
 Joined by former President DWighf. Eisenhower in the cefe- nony, Kennedy also fauded the memory of the man for whom it IS named-the late Secretar. of State John Foster Dulles.
 Twenty-Five members of Dulles family, including his widow, were among the thousanos assembled for the official opening If the giant Sll0 million facility near Chantilly, Va..=27 miles from Washington.
 Kennedy expressed his deep sat= lsfaetion in the construction Tzsie by q. concerned.
 He said the airport not onlvZ Z5S most appropriately named but is of an artistic design
 Kennedy sighted Dulles as q member of an extraordinary fam fly. Few families had rendered more distinguished and dedicated service to their country, he said.
 N E. Halaby, Administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency, earlier told the audience of ali estimated 60,000 persons that the airport was attributable to the vision and foresight of Eisen- hover, former FAA Administrator E. R. Quesada and officials of the former Civil Aeronauties Admin istration and Department of Com merce.
 He pointed out tn. work on the airport started under Eisen- l hover and Quesada.
 Eisenhower, removing his top coat to make remarks, said he was happy to receive from Halaby, "s tribute for my little part in the initiation of this big project
 Eisenhower said even before je airplanes first appeared, Quesads convinced me that Washington required a jet airport of it's own 7
 Eisenhower said the program started as long ago as January 1857. He reviewed the progress of the project, and recalled that in 1859, shortly after the death of my very close friend John Foster Dulles,' he named the airport for Dulles, "because 1t seemed fitting to honor a man who has spent most of his life serving the cause of his country and world peace
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Sen. Norton Says New COP Chairman Should Hail from Midwest
WASHINGTON

" .AtoIIiIN0i o4N 1T t09Il Thrusfon Morton of Kentucky said the new chairman of the Repub= Senator. Campaign Com mite. should hail from west.ef the Mississippi River.
 Morton counted himself out of consideration for the Job, for which he had been mentioned prominently He is a former char man Of inc Republican National Committee.
 Morton told 9 reporter he is aa= Visins fellow senators the post should go to some one from the west or midwest mainly because that ls where we have our great est opportunity to pick up seats' in the 1864 elections.
 Sen. Barry Goldwatef of Ari- zona due t5 step out of the eanapaIan committee chairman ship under =an#ritten rule that no one. up fof reelection should hold it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19

The New York Telephone Co. reports some novel uses for it's assive Manhattan directory, which runs to nearly 1900 pages. A young baseball catcher threaded rope through one and employed 1t as chest pru1ector. A South Am erican banana firm bought old directories to bullet proof it's trucks
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19

be the downfall of the Nanooks.
 There has been good attendance at both the first games last week starting off the basketball season Abeut. 300 were estimated in at tendance at the first game which was reported in error at 30 last Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19
Milo Moore Terms Halibut Decision "A GiyeaWay

SEATTLE lR Milo Moore, former Washington State Fisher ies Director, today termed the North Pacific halibut decision "a giVeaWay."
 Moore said he was in complete agreement with two advisers to the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission who dis agreed Saturday with the com missions decision to open the eastern Boring Sea to halibut fish ing by Japan.
 The advisers are Harold Iok ken, manager of the Fishing Vessel Owners Assn, and George Jdhan- sen, ecretary-treasurer of the Alaska Fishermen's Union.
 .'The commission should have held tough, Moore declared. 1.-The United States should have pressed for something better, instead of backing down on something that isn't good enough now
 Moore said America should make a positive declaration mo- tifying all nations that high-seas fishing for salmon cannot be con- tinued if the resource is to be maintained.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-19

.The ultimate effect of shielding men from the effects of folly is to fill the world with fools.
 Herbert Spencer
, 1962-11-09
Ell Cupricho

Ell Capricho, 81 King st. just
opposite Government House was
closed for the summer but will re-
open Saturday morning Nov. 10th
at 1000 o'clock.
New gifts from Spain and other
countries will be on display. Fever
one is cordially invited to pay US
a visit and enjoy an Ell Capricho
special drink which will be serv-
ed all day in our cool and shady
patio.
, 1962-11-09
GOVERNMENT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
Department Of Property and Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
ADDITION AND ALTERATION TO KNUD
HANSEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, ST. THOMAS,
VIRGIN ISLANDS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor,
equipment and materials ana performing all work Tor
the PROJECT described hereln Will be received until ll:OU
A. M, Friday, November 80, 1862 IN the Department OF
Property and Procurement, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
ana then publicly opened.
& Plans and specifications may be procured from the
Division OF procurement, Charlotte Amal1e, upon the
deposit of $1,000. deposit snail be only by cerunled cnecK
PAYABLE to the Government OF the Virgin Islands, which
viii be refunded to bidders upon the return OF plans and
specifications in good condition within, sixty ZOO days
OF the date Of bid opening. Fifteen dollars ($l5.OO will
be refunded to persons VINO procure plans and spechlca-
tions, but do not submit a bid, upon the return there OF
in good condition within sivty 900 days from bid open
ing. No refund will be made after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid
guaranty, in the amount of five 90 percent OF the total
bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest of the Government of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & P Procurement
9. 16. %,
, 1962-11-09

Saturday
Another GRAND Double Feature
Program!
1st feature: Marti presents
THE scAvENGERS"
Starring:
Vince Edwards, Carol Ohnart,
Vic Diaz
Filmed on location in Hong
Kong, Macao and Manila!
End Feature: MART presents
"2 GUNS AND A BADGE" -.
starring
Wayne Morris
, 1962-11-09

Thursday and Friday
Paramount Pictures presents
ROGER VADIM'S
IN COLOR BLOOD AND ROSES
Filmed entirely in Italy

Starring:
Mel Ferrer, Elsa Martinelli,
Annette Vadim and Carmilla
Stroyberg, Jacque Rene Chauffard
"Blood and Roses" plunges you
into the midnight zone, beyond the
grasp of reason, a chilling story
of a tortured soul of a beautiful
woman.
Floyd against Sonny
Patterson LlSton
FIGHT PICTURES! All the ac-
ton! All the thrills!
ADMISSION; 55cts. and75 cts.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Relic One-Ton Anchor Arrives

A one-ton anchor for use in con nection with the memorial to fish ermen lost in this area arrived at city dock this week from Chignik, Emil Knudsen has advised.
 The relic" anchor was sent to Kodiak on the Alaska Packers ten der Bainbridge
 Ronald Tullis, APA's Chignik Superintendent told Knudsen that this anchor was picked up in Chig nix Lagoon several years ago and must go back considerable number of years. If it is the type of thing you require you are welcome to it."
 TulliS pointed out that Dan Skonberg, Chignik resident, tells us you may use it as a type of plaque, as memory to the people who lost their lives around Kodiak Island last winter"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

With the opening of the school year. officers of the Student Coun- cil of Kodiak high school are mak- ing preparations for the student store which is open to elementary as well as high school students.
 Also in preparation Is the school activities calendar.
 Besides supplies, activity cards will be available for s. The card offers admissions to basketball games and school dances; dis
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Coast Guard- Navy Rush Russian Woman
 To Hospital For Weeks End Mercy Trip

Two young Russians, 24-year-old Valentin Alekssevich Chishov and 31-yearold Mrs. Vera Povh, both patients at the Kodiak Naval Base hospital, met Americans for the first time in their lives this past week and their experience has been memorable one.
 Nor is either one likely to for get how friendly or how kind the American people can be.
 Chishov was evacuated from the SS Arsen, a Russian fishing yes Sel on Wednesday, and rushed to the base hospital where an emer- gency appendectomy was per formed. An attempt to operate was made aboard the Russian fishing vessel but had to be abandoned due to rough seas. He is making excel lent progress but probably will have to undergo further surgery sometime this week.
 WOMAN EVACUATED
 Two days later, Friday, Mrs. Povh was evacuated from the SS BroslaW, after she became crit ically ill from tubular pregnancy. Her husband is fisherman in the same fleet where Chishov was To- cated-about 50 miles southeast of Kodiak, and she cleans fish on the same boat.
 Mrs. Povh suffered the loss of much blood from her ordeal and Navy physicians said after per forming surgery, She's lucky to be alive"
 Though neither Chishov or Mrs. Povh speak English, through two Kodiak residents, Rev. Father Marcarius Targonsky, pastor of the Russian Orthodox Church, and Mrs. N. Kopun, extended their gratitude for the treatment and care they are receiving at the Ma val hospital with almost unbeliev- ing expressions.
 Both were happy to talk with Father TareOnsky and Mrs. KopIln. although both told the pastor that they were not church members and did not believe in the power of prayer.
 HE WOULD TWIST
 Of the two, young Chishov is the more conversant. He told in Rus sian how good the food was and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
PNA Establishes
 On Time Records

Pacific Northern Airlines set an on-time departure record of 916 per cent with it's Boeing 72O jet equipment on nonstop and multi stop flights during the month of July, it was announced today by John A. Cunningham, PIMA Vice President, Operations.
 A 902 per cent mark was estab- lished by Constellation equipment for an overall systemwide mark of 909 per cent.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

how he liked everything they served him in the hospital. He said Sunday, "I eat too much, but if 1 don't clean the plate, the nurses will think I do not appreciate the food.'
 Chartered with a half dozen American sailors, he concluded, Pm well enough to get out of bed and do the Twist, but they won't let me-"
 Both will be patients at the Ko- diak Base hospital for some days, and at this moment, personnel at the Base are not certain how they will be returned to the fishing yes SelS.
 The US. State Department has been notified that they are pa tients here, and as soon as they are able to travel probably some representative of the Russian Elm bassy will make arrangements for them to return home or to their fishing vessels was the conclusion expressed by base Naval officer
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
Student Council Readies Program

count on the games with visiting schools, and discount on the year book and other advantages.
 The Student Council also runs the annual school carnival.
 Officers of this years council are Nelda Stone, president; Del Jack son, vice-president; Luana Ga route, secretary; Susan Burkhard, treasurer; and Paul Hamilton, ser geant-at-arms
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
FAIR VISITORS

Visiting Century 21 on Aug. 10 were Michael Barr, MT. and Mrs. Harry Gottschalk and MT and Mrs. Ray Martin, Jr, all of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
...for a once-a-year buy on just the one you want!

Getting ready for vacation
 trip couldn't be easier: just pick a Chevrolet, pack your family and go. And that first part is easiest of all with what your Chevrolet dealer has to pick from. The Jet-smooth Chevrolet, Americas favOrite family car, with ride that only seems expensive; the Chevy II, about as lively and luxurious as you can get for a low, low price; the sporty Corvair, a rear-engine beauty that just refuses to be run-of-the-mill. One of these 4-doors tor a tD0-do0r fOr.that matter) is sure to fit your fam fly and budget just fine. SO- Okay-What are you waiting for?
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24

Watch Paper for Date-D & A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-24
HE WOULD TWIST

Of the two, young Chishov is the more conversant He told in Rus sian how good the food was and
Evening star., 1962-02-19

Eastern vaulted into the
runnerup spot behind DeMatha
while Montgomery Blair tum-
bled to seventh in the weekly
high school basketball rating
list voted by The Stars staff
of scholastic writer's.
DeMatha suffered its second
defeat of the season last week,
losing to the Navy Plebes. but
the Stays are unbeaten against
area schoolboy competition
Eastern, fifth a week ago, holds
a half-game lead over Nc
Kinley Tech and Spingarn in
the East Division of the Inter-
high League.
Washington-Lee, idle because
of last weeks snow. moved up
to third place. The Generals
were fourth a week ago. Tech
bounced from eighth to fourth
as a result of a second straight
triumph over Spingarn, which
dropped to fifth.
Hammond, winner Of II
straight, held on to No. 6 spot
The Admirals, a half-game be-
hind Washington-Lee in the
Evening star., 1962-02-19
Demoret, Others
Threatening to
Win in Seniors

DUNEDIN, Fla, Feb. 10 tAP) i.
Amy one of four golf pros
Is in a good position to claim
the $4,000 first prize in today's
final round of the $4,000 PGA
Seniors championship.
Jimmy Demaret of Houston
went into the last 18 holes
tied for the lead with Joe
Brown, a club pro from West
Des Moines, Iowa. Each was
nine under par at 207 after
three rounds.
Paul Runyan Of La Jolla,
Calf, the defending champion,
who hasn't finished worse than
second in three Seniors tour
neys, is only one stroke behind
at 2O8. He is tied there with
John Barnum of Belmont
Mich, once a nationally ia
nous amateur and well known
on the pro tour since World
War II. Barnum is a rookie
in the Seniors at the age OF
SO.
IF I had a real hot putter
I could have scored sensation
ally" Runyan said of his third
round 68. He had only one
bogey, putted often for brides
Evening star., 1962-02-19
Lewis Stars for St. Johns
In Thriller Over Mockin

the ammunition that stopped
Mackin as the Cadets battled to
a 1854 vicetory at home in a
Catholic League game.
Tr0jans Lead Early
The crew-cut youngster
played a fine all-around floor
game, making many assists
and several times successfully
following up on his shots. Lewis
was also tops in rebounding,
and it was his grab of a missed
shot by Butch BraXton OF
Mackin with five seconds left
In the game that enabled the
Cadets to save their slim
victory.
The Trojans, with Bill But
Ter leading the way, went into
an 1912 first-quarter lead, but
st. Johns forged ahead at in
termission, 36-3l, as Lewis got
| 10 points to pace the rally.
Evening star., 1962-02-19
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's basketball team
ends its short sojurn in North
Carolina tonight with a switch
in nemesis - from Chappell,
Len, to Chapel Hill.
Chappell Len), the Wake
Forest strong boy, helped make
part one of the Terps' trip q
bit discouraging Saturday
night, scoring a game-high 81
points as the Deacons tripped
Maryland, 81-78. 1t was one Of
the stubborn Terps' better ef-
forts, but still their fourth con-
Secutive loss.
The second part of the trip
comes tonight against North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, where
Maryland hasn't won since
1865. That was such a long
time ago that the Tar Heels
Lennie Rosenbluth was only a
sophomore and a fellow named
Bob Kessler was the Terps
ringleader.
Maryland upset the Tai
Heels, 1852, at College Park
about two weeks ago, but dupli.
eating that accomplishment al
noisy Woollen Gym figures tt
Evening star., 1962-02-19
Tar Heels Stand Good Chance
Of Extending 7erp Losing Streak

would mean a first-round
match against South Carolina.
Anything other than the
sweep means they will open the
tournament against one of the
leagues three powerhouses-
Wake Forest, N. c. State or
Duke. 1t doesn't seem to mat
ter much which one.
Assuming Bud Millikan can
forget the loss, the Wake Forest
game offered some encouraging
signs for the stretch run. After
three horrible shooting jobs,
the Terps hit a furious SO per
cent against the Deacons and
Jerry Greenspan bagged a big
80. That's Greenspan's career
high-eVen covering grammar
school, he says-and Mary
lands top output of the season.
The Woodworking junior has
shown that he's the Terps' only
genuine big harvest threat
Bruce Kelleher can match
GREENE with a Season-lone
average, but Kelleher hasn't
been above 20 yet this season
If Greenspan, the in-and-
outer, is just beginning a torrid
streak, Millikan won't fault the
timing. More than consistency
a coach wants a hot-handled
shooter around about tourna-
ment time.
Evening star., 1962-02-19
2Teum Matches,
Grudge Bout on
Wrestling Card

Two team matches and a
grudge battle between Buddy
Mature Boy Rogers and
Johnny Valentine headline to-
nights wrestling program at
the Washington Coliseum. The
seven-match card begins at $3.50
O'Clock.
cowboy Bob Ellis and Bear
cat Wright meet Wildcat Or
ton and The Great Scott in
one team bout while the Aus
tralian Kangaroos take on Ar
gentina Apollo and Billy Dar-
nell in the other.
The Rogers-Valentine bout is
set for two of three falls, with
a one-hour time limit. Valen-
tine recently forced Rogers out
of action with an arm injury
and Buddy is out for revenge in
tonight's bout.
In other matches, Larry ST.
mon wrestles Carlos Milano,
Mike Clancy takes on Tony AL
timore, Jim LaRock faces Lou
Albano and Jim Brady meets
Steve Sanchez.
Evening star., 1962-02-19
DE MATHA RETAINS LEAD
Eastern Cogers Gain,
Blair TumbIes in Poll

Northern Virginia Group Ia
League, have a 14-2 record.
Blair rebounded Friday to
defeat Bethesda Chevy Chase
after having seen its streak of
IS games without a loss end
last Tuesday. The Blazers were
defeated by a fast-improving
st. Johns team.
Walter johnson slipped a
notch to eighth place from last
week to make room for Blair
The Spartans will get a chance
to advance Friday when they
take on the Blazers at Blair.
st. Johns also advanced, to
ninth place, after the victories
over Blair and Mackin. The
Cadets now have a 1873 rec
ord. Mackin fell from the top
10 as a result of the loss Sun
day to the Cadets.
Groveton, tied with Ham
mond for second place in
Group la, moved into the
select group, taking the No. 10
position. The Tigers, 14-2 for
the year, knocked off George
Washington Saturday night.
Evening star., 1962-02-19

be considerably more difficult.
Since the first match, Charlie
Shaffer, a 6-foot-3, all-sports
star VARSITY tennis, football,
baseball, etc. has worked his
way into the Tar Heels start
ing lineup. He's averaging 1910
as a starter and gives Coach
Dean Smith an up-front scorer
to go with backcourt aces Don
Walsh and Larry Brown.
In matches closer to home to-
night, Gallaudet (5-1D, a
loser both times in the recent
Bowie tournament, tries to re-
bound as host to victory starved
ToWson (1-10. Meanwhile,
American U. (10-8) travels to
Quantico. hoping to reverse an
earlier 81-68 loss. The feature
tomorrow night will be William
& Mary's date at Fort Myer
against George Washington.
This is the wrap-up week for
the Terps in regular-season
competition, but they're in the
unique position Of not having
much say-so about their tour
nament seeding. If they sweer
their three remaining games
they could finish in the fifth
seeded spot, which probably
Evening star., 1962-02-19
Palmer Wins
Over Sneud

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb.
10 (AP) Arnold Palmer, one
of Golfdom's richest pros,
added $4,000 to his bankroll by
winning both ends of a two
day Dollar Derby" over Sam
Snead.
Palmer carded a 2-under-par
10 over the 6,9O6-yard Selma
Carina Country Club course
yesterday while Snead needed
IA on the par 36-36-72 layout.
Palmer had a 5-under-par
ST Saturday at Pompano
Beach, while Snead posted a
So.
Snead pocketed $4,000 for
the Jaycee-sponsored tourna-
ment.
Palmer and Snead defeated
Dan Skies and Ray Terry, A
and 8, in a beSt-ball match.
Evening star., 1962-02-19

The Cadets were still in
the lead after three periods,
53-49, but Mackin, never show
ing any signs of quitting, took
the lead, $3.50, on a layup by
Art Baylor with 6:37 left in the
final quarter.
Butler Gets 29
Kevin Keaney of st. Johns
tied it at 55-55 seconds later,
and then two quickies by Joe
Jackson and Butler made it
59-55, Mackin, with 4:55 left.
Mackin was leading, 61-59.
with oil left on two foul shots
by Jim Gina, but Lewis then
made the next six points for
the Cadets and preserved the
win with his rebound of Brax-
tons jump shot. Clarence Grit
fin hit on a foul shot and But
Ter on a jumper for Mackin's
last three points. Buffers 29
points paced Mackin scores.
One other factor in favor Of
ST. Johns was its foul shoot
ing. The Cadets, outhit from
the floor, 1922, made the 81
of 81 from the foul line. COM
pared to IL of "a for the
fTrojans.
The victory was the third
straight for st. Johns and
avenged a 65-46 loss to Mackin
earlier in the season. The
Cadets now are 1873 overall and
-.
Evening star., 1962-02-19
Dark Survives
-ShokyF Finish,
Wins by

MIAMI, Feb. 10 (AP).-Alvin
Dark, San Francisco manager
snapped back under pressure
on the final nine to win the
National Baseball Players golf
tournament by two strokes
with a 72-hole total Of 298.
Dark, who went into yester-
days windup with a nine-stroke
lead, slipped to a bulky 43 on
the first nine and bogeyed the
10th hole before he settled
down to play par golf and fin
ish with 43-36-79.
Defending Champion Peanuts
Lowrey, Philadelphia coach, put
on a great stretch run with a
72 and finished with 300 for
second place. At one time
Lowrey was within one stroke
of the faltering Dark.
In the inactive major league
division, Roy Cullenbine, for
merly of Detroit, won with 73
for a 284.
Robin Roberts, Of the Yank-
ees, scored a hole in one when
he canned a No. 3 iron shot
on the 16O-yard fourth hole.
A crowd estimated at 10000
saw the finals over the Miami
Springs Country Club course,
where par is 35-35-70.
r1oA canFnes
Evening star., 1962-02-19
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Second Half
w. L. w.
DeMatha 2 0 Mackin o
O'Connell o Carroll o
st. Johns 2 l Gonzaga O
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

Most of the adjectives already
have been used to describe Bob
Lewis, st. Johns High Schools
basketball ace, and now he rates
comparison with Jack George,
one of the all-time greats with
the Cadets.
George played his last year
at st. Johns in 1948 and later
went on to star in the National
Basketball Association with the
Philadelphia Warriors.
Lewis, 6-foot-3 Junior and
the only starter from last years
club. hasn't quite reached
Georges heights yet, but he's
well on his way.
A 34-point production and 1e
rebound yesterday by Lewis was
Evening star., 1962-02-19
Miss Suegs Fires
281 to Win at
St. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb
10 (AP).-A final round of II
was all Louise Suggs of Atlanta
needed to win the St. Peters
burg Women's Open gol1
tournament by four strokes anC
pick up $1,000.
Miss Suggs had a seven
stroke margin going into. yes
terday's final round, and missed
only one green in the first II
holes. Bogeys on the 18th ano
18th cost her a chance to tie
the record 279, but her 72-hole
score of 280 was four strokes
better than that posted BY
Patty Berg of st. Andrews, Ill.
who had a final-round 60.
Evening star., 1962-02-19
Knudson Wins
Golf P|ayoff

MARACAIBO, Venezuela,
Feb. 10 (AP).-The Caribbean
golf tour heads for Caracas
today with young George Knud-
son of Canada and Jim Ferree
Of Crystal River. Fla, estab-
lished as the players to beat.
Knudson, who wound up three
strokes back when Ferree won
the Caribbean's opening event.
the Panama Open, February II,
took the second leg of the five
part tour yesterday. He beat
Ferree in a sudden-death play
off after they had finished the
regulation 72-hole distance tied
at 286.