davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Castro In Readiness to Flee

MEXICO CITY lR Cuban exiles say Fidel Castro has every thing in readiness to flee the island
 The Students Revolutionary Di- rectorate said yesterday it learned from contacts in Cuba that Bri- tania plane, one of four owned by Cubana Airlines, is kept ready at an airport near Havana with tech nlclans and pilots on 24-hour duty.
 There are about 35,0OO US. mar riages each year with one or both partners 65 or older.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 5l6 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PIiRJ IC ATJON

Fairbanks. Alaska
 Date July 19 1862
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that George. Herbert Turner of Holy Cross, Alaska, together with his witnesses Frank s. Walker and Nancy Walker, both of Hollkachak, Alaska, has filed Applica- ton to Purchase for his Trade & Manu- facturig Site, Fairbanks Serial Number o9o06 for lands described as:
 US. Survey No. 3658, Alaska. situ ated on the right bank of the Innoko River and or the left bank of slough in the village of Holikachuk, Alaska, containing l3.44 acres
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person. corporation. or association having or as sertlng any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office. under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof: and such adverse claimant shall within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alas ka and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court Daniel A. Jones,
 Manager
 Pub: Sept. 19. 26. Oct. ,. 10. 17. 24. Nov. q. l4. l06z
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14

It was William Shakespeare who observed, God gave you one face, and you make yourself another"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Charles Fagerstrom Funeral to Be Held Sunday

The funeral of Charles Eager strom will be held from the Com munity Methodist Church on Sun day afternoon at 1:30 it has been announced.
 Friends wishing to make mem orial gifts are requested to make them to the Community Metho- dist Church Bldg. Fund, as MT Fagerstrom was a member oi Church Board and very conscious of the needs of the church fol many years.
 As the Fagerstrom family has many friends of all ages in the community it has been requested by the pastor that children plan ming to attend, should go with their parents.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Note to Veterans Of World War \

Veterans of World War I of the LISA, a national organization chartered by Congress and pledged to service to the veterans of 1917-18 and their widows is deeply interested in the welfare of all World War veterans living in the State of Alaska.
 Their average age is ST years an age when they will be looking for security and cornpanionship.
 Many of them are unaware of existing laws or pending legisla- ton pertaining to their welfare. We are eager to serve them. We have interesting news for all World War I veterans who send their name, address and serial number to, World War I Inforrma- tion Center, 40 c St. N. E., Wash ington 2, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Two Barrow men were sen fenced yesterday by Judge Hubert Gilbert.
 Frank Long Jr., for burglary not in a dwelling and David Kagonaluk, for larceny not in a dwelling. Each were sentenced to one year in jail suspended ex- cept for so days. They pleaded guilty to stealing liquor from the Wien warehouse in Barrow.
 Clinton Trigg of Nome waived indictment for petty larceny of less than $100 and was given 3 180 day suspended sentence with the condition he make full resti- tuition.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Arrivals & Departures

From Fairbanks: R. Blumen- stein, Amy Barney, Kay Over man, Jean Patch Mrs. Charles Mills, J. Gerth, and Cy Fouts.
 To Fairbanks. Wally Johnson, Hubert Gilbert, and Ambrose Towaruk
 From Kotzebue: Mary Leslie, Franklin Harris, Aaron Hensley, Henry McLuke, Susie Wilson, Thurston Jones, Joe Brantley, MT. and Mrs. Davidson, Cliff Short, Bert Beltz. Leon Shellebarger, Jchn Cross, Tommy Sours, Wm. Nix, and George Washington.
 To KoSyebue: Elroy Garcia, Gunnar Langhus, MT. and Mrs. Davidson, Paul Tvanoff, and John Belobraidich.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Peter Lee Jr. Passes

Peter Lee Jr., passed away sud- denly today leaving a wife and eight children to mourn his pas sing. Mir. Lee, who was born in Council has lived here with his family for several years and had been employed at the Nome Light and Power plant.
 Survivors are his wife, Dorothy; a son, Don, in tho ANS Hospital in Anchorage; children, Billy, Thomas, Harriet, Florence, John nie, Kathy, and Carolyn; two brothers, Robert Lee of Fair banks and Conrad Lee; five sis ters, Rose Bell, Newport, Wn.. Margaret Schenck and Minnie Harrington, Homer, Nina Lie and Sophie Lee of Kotzebue.
 He was member of the Cove nant Church and funeral arrange ments are pending.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
N o TT C E FOR FIRE DIAL 22II
To the Nome public:

tllc FOIIle puDllC.
 We call your attention to the seriousness of fires and fire fight ing control
 First - Anyone noticing un- necessary smoke from stacks or any other portion of building immediately notify occupants if any as they may be sleeping. If a fire, run to the nearest phone and dial 221l which is direct phone used for fire calls only. Be sure and give proper location of the fire as every second saved could save lives and property.
 In placing this phone call your fire control system is in action immediately, the siren blows the proper signal, all of the Volun- i teer F'iremen's phones ring simul- taneously notifying them of the fire and location and the Fire Department immediately starts the fire truck to the scene of the fire. The Police Department, the volunteers and the water wagons then all converge at the fire.
 Second -- Anyone with vehicles driving to fires be sure and park block away from the fire area and do not block any narrow streets with your vehicle The right of way must be kept open for the fire engine, the volunteers and the water trucks. You must always yield the right of way on any street for any of this equip ment at all times.
 ] Third = Do not drive over fire hose. All adults should help keep children well away from fires. Check your stacks and flues be- fore turning up your stoves in cold weather Do not place in- flarnmable material near stoves or stacks Adult aid in handling hose is appreciated if requested by volunteers,
 l Fourth To every phone sub- scriber 3 red sticlxer has beer mailed which should be stuck i on the base of your phone. On 1 it is the fire phone number z2Il 1 and the police number 2414. This fire number handy on your phone can save minutes looking for the I directory. Remember seconds can save lives. Dial 22ll for fire calls. l Fifth You have the finest od modern fire fighting equipment 1 and a first class wel1-trained vol unteer fire fighting crew. Give them your fullest support and fol- low the rules and they will pro- 1 tect you from fire disaster. l In case of fire nemorixe DIAL 22ll.
 Keith Hedreen,
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
ANNUAL CHAMBER BANQUET TO HELD JAN. 22

The annual banquet of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce will be held on Mon day, Jan. 9 at the North Star it's has been announced by the president, Don Hoover. At this time new directors and officers will be announced, as well as progress reports on the many de- partments and committees of the organization.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
SUNDAY and MONDAY .sW(NAN POSSESSFD'' Susan Hayward Stephen Boyd
THREE DrvoRcEs GRANTED

Three divorces were granted i'll Superior Court by Judge Hubert Gilbert.
 Rose Numnik from Alden Num- nix of Barrow with the father paying $35 month for each of two minor children.
 Ruth H. Olsen of Nome from John E. Olsen.
 Buster Ahkivgak from Molly Ahivgak, both of Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Pioneers 10 Install Officers

The members of Pioneer Igloo NO. I and their families will host the members of the Women's Auxiliary at a supper tomorrow night at the Pioneer Igloo which will precede the annual installa- tion of officers.
 Installing officers are Axel Ed man and Edith Arnold. President elect of the Pioneers, Ralph De Long heads the dinner committee.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05

Mrs. Clinton Gray. who has been Deputy Clerk of the Court has been transferred to the office Of Judge Hubert Gilbert as his secretary. Replacing her in the clerks office is Susanne Eager stroCn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
wscs Meets Tonight

At the monthly meeting of WSCS scheduled to be held this evening at the Fellowship room of the Community Methodist Church, Mrs. Wm. Cameron will show slides, telling about some of fer travels to foreign coun- tries, which the group is studying.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Pack ss Meetina chanaed

Cub Scout Pack 66 will not meet at the Methodist Church this Saturday evening as planned The space there is not available. Cubmaster John Rychetnik an nounces the next regular meet
 ing will be at 7:3O pm. on Jan 27 at the Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
ArnYlou B arneY. UT

ment insurance technician is giv- ing assistance and training in the local Employment Security Di- vision Office which is headed here by Mary Pitcher and assisted by Sharon Sobociensxi.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05

John Kass. better known to old Nomeites as Sleepy Pete" pass ed away at the Pioneer Home at the age of 32. Kass' cabin was well known to residents during prohibition days.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Equipment For Sale by FAA

More items have been an- nounced for sale at the FAA sta- ton here from Jan. through Jan. 12. This sales includes a variety of radio and communi- cation system equipment. Seal- ed bids are to be sent to Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
N o T I c E

Officers of both. Pioneers of Alaska and inc Ladies Auxiliary 10 be installed Saturday evening are requested to attend rehear- sal session af the Pioneer Igloo al l:00 pm. Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Girl For Danny Walshes

MT and Mrs. Danny Walsh are the parents of a daughter, born yesterday at the hospital, their 7th child, and the 39th grand child for Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh. The father is with Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Arnold Jernewouk, Frank Outwater, Peter Lee IT.
 Discharged: Sarah Jack, Doris Picknalook, Harold Koenig, Cath erine Kingik, Nancy Jackson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Church : Wide Study On South America

Sunday evening at the Conn munity Methodist Church a church-wide study on South America will start under the ass- pices of the Women's Society of Christian Service with Mrs. An- drew Nerland leading the study.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET

The Nome Mothers Club will meet Monday, Jan. 8 at 7:30 pm. at the LHwY Community Center. An interesting program is plan ned with some of our legislators. This should be of great interest to all mothers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
W ANT ADS

FOUND: Glasses in brown case. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05

FOUND: Hatchet in street. Call
 a Nugget and pay for ad.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31

CHURCH NEWS
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAP-
TIST CHURCH. l14l E. Jeffer-
son St.
Misses Cheryl Weeden and
Erika King, delegates to the an
nual summer camp and Sunday
School and BTU congress held
recently at Tonto Rim, presented
inspiring reports.
Rev. A. G.. Kendrick, pastor
is president of this auxiliary
of the Paradise Baptist State
Convention. Mr.. William c. Smith
Jr.. is dean of the congress.
Sunday, Aug. 26-morning SER
mon was presented by Rev. Theo-
dore Edwards, his topic was
''Vain Repetitions." Music was
furnished by the senior choir.
The fourth Sunday night musi-
cal was presented by the senior
choir and the Choraliers.
Elder P. Middleton, pastor of
the Beacon Light Seventh Day
Adventist Church and choir par
ticipated, also. Bro. Horace
Owens served as master of cere-
monies.
RALLY SET SEPT. 5TH
Many state and county Repub-
lican candidates will attend a
neighborhood rally sponsored by
District 7 at the home of Mrs.
Mary A. Burns, 4ol0 S. l6 Place,
Wed, Sept. S at II am.
Mrs. Mabel Pinyan, l26 w.
Riverside Drive is district
chairman.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
I'd AGAIN IN w. S. DUCKPIN RATINGS
: Dietsch 7 rails 7 ronskv

(R. ~
Evening star., 1962-08-17
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The eager rockies trying for
his job and the passing years
never seemed to bother Joe
Perry, but he sat in the Colts
dressing room last night with
his head in his hands trying
hard not to look too worried.
I've had a little of every
thing else" Perry said, think
ing back over IA gruelling
years in pro football, but
never a knee injury before"
A back breads a knee injury
the way a pitcher fears an
aching arm, and Perry, the
National Football Leagues all
time rushing leader, found out
bitterly last night that an ex-
hibition game that hardly mat
tered certainly counts.
They'll recheck the knee,
which Perry injured in the
second quarter. later today, but
the Colt trainers were pretty
sure of their preliminary dag
noSiS-torn ligaments. That
means, most likely. an opera
ton and at least six weeks on
the sidelines.
Idleness and the loss of a
half-Step in speed would be
costly to any back. but Perry
is IS and at that age it could
be fatal.
What do you mean, I'll be
behind" Perry said, beginning
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Area Rowers to Seek
Cup Honors Sunday

The Potomac and Old DOM
inion Boat Clubs will carry the
area colors Sunday against an
array of Philadelphia and New
York oarSmen in the Presidents S
Cup rowing competition.
Shells and sculls will sweep
past the East Potomac Park
Shoreline starting at pm.
They will cover a 1-mile course
from Memorial Bridge to the
finish line near the Fourteenth
street bridge.
In the big, eight-oared shells,
always a center of interest,
rowing observers figure it will
be nip and tuck between crews
from the Undine and Vesper
Boat Clubs of Philadelphia.
Vesper won in cup competition
last year by a half point.
The first boats away in the
18 races will be senior single
sculls in a quarter-mile dash.
Paul Yager of Potomac is the
Washington entry. In junior
singles shortly afterward, Guy
Sanborn, also of Potomac, anC
Evening star., 1962-08-17

Harry Miller of Alexandria S
Old Dominion will row.
Doubles, quad, four sculls,
and four -oared shells with cox
swain are scheduled to start at
l-minute intervals.
Seven shells are entered in
the junior eights, slated for
2:l0 pm, with Charles Ed
wards rowing stroke for Old
Dominion and Yves Cocker for
Potomac.
The visiting crews also in
clude the Fairmount Rowing
Association. the University
Barge Club. and the Malta
Boat Club, from Philadelphia !;
the New York Athletic Club.
the Poughkeepsie IN. " Row.
ing Club, and the United States
Naval Academy Rowing Club.
The regatta will conclude
with the senior eight-oareC
shells. starting at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
NEW WRINKLE AT IS
::
Joe Perry Running Gomut
Of Injuries s-Now It's Knee

to fight back already. Il know
the offense and I'm in good
shape, so what does it matter?"
The loss of Perry gives the
Colts an immediate fullback
problem. Mark Smolinski, Per-
ry's understudy, went out in
the exhibition with the Eagles
last week with a wrenched knee
and rookie Fred Gillet of Los
Angeles States didn't exactly
distinguish himself last night
with 10 yards on IL carries, al
though he did punch over for
two touchdowns.
Coach Weeb Eubank, playing
guessing games, figured he'd
like to give Hezekiah Braxton,
the powerful 227-pounder from
Virginia Union who set up two
touchdowns with four recep-
tions for ll9 yards. a shot at
the spot.
Il hate to switch him around
though" Ewbank confessed.
It'd be tough on him trying
to learn a new position"
For the first time in IL
years. Gino Marchetti was
banished from a game for fisti-
cuffs, but the all-pro defensive
end still wound up showing his
class.
1T was all my fault" Gino
said, seeking no alibies, "and
I apologized to CFran O'Brien
afterwards. I got hooked COM
Evening star., 1962-08-17

.. Maxine Allen. N. C. 45e 124-91
3. HELEN Hatch SIS 1914
Evening star., 1962-08-17
SchIoss Opposes
Davis for Title
In Edeemoor Net

Len SchloSs of Baltimore
plays Bob Davis for the l8-
and-under championship while
Ken Ferris tangles with Bill
Gordon for the 14-and-under
title today in the Edgemoor
boys tennis tournament.
Dick Dell meets Bobby Goeltz
for the 16-and-under crown
at noon tomorrow.
SchlosS yesterday defeated
Jon Clark, 90, 6-1, while
Davis overcame second-seeded
Jed Courtney, A6, Ga, 60.
Dell defeated Larry Hines,
2-6, 60, 86, and Goeltz
won over Richard Cohen, 6-3,
l2-10. in the 16-and-under
matches. while Ferris defeated
Fred McNair, 6-1, 60, and
Gordon knocked off Mark
Schwartz, 60, 6-1, in the IA
and-under division.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Storage Nine
KeepsWinning

JOHNSTOwN, Pa, Aug. IT
(SpeciaD Federal Storage of
Washington. D. c., is one of
four unbeaten teams remaining
in the double-elimination All
American amateur baseball
tournament. Four clubs also re-
main with one loss each.
Federal Storage yesterday de-
feated Brooklyn. 81, with a
run in the top of the 10th in
ming. Howard Powers doubled
home Danny Loftin from Sec
ond with the winning marker.
The Storagemen play Buffalo,
also unbeaten, in today's third
round. Also unbeaten are Cliff
ton, N. j., and Milford, Mass.
Teams with one loss are Brook
lyn, Detroit. Philadelphia and
defending champion New Or
Evening star., 1962-08-17
BY ROD THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

For the fifth time in a re-
markable bowling career, Nick
Tronsky of New Britain, Conn.
is,the Nations No. / male duck
pinner. and Alya Brown of Bal
timore. long a star, is for the
first time the games queen.
For the third year in a row
Jimmy Dietsch of Washington
is the runnerup in ratings for
the 1852 season, announced
today by the National Duck-pin
Congress.
Jim Wolfensberger of Hagers-
town placed seventh and Ed
die Owens. who is ranked sec
oTld to Dietsch in the Wash
ineton area, appeared in the
National top 10 for the first
time in ninth place. The sea-
son before, he was 18th.
Dotty Clark, No. l in the area,
moved from eighth to sixth ma
tionally. and Ginnie Siegel, No.
2 here, landed 10th for her first
appearance among the elite.
Other area bowlers in the
rankings were: (men) Lindsay
Hammonds, 18th; Frank Mica
lizzi, 18th; Billy Mischou, 21st,
Larkin Sonny Weldon, 26th,
and Harry Worth, 29th;
(women) Frances Wilson, 18th;
Bobbie Jones, 18th; Helen Pap
pas, goth; Gertha Wilson, 21st;
Beryl Meyer, 22d; Pat Rinaldi,
oath; Ann Habercom, 26th and
10 Donaldson, 29th.
Making the honor roll from
this area we're: men) Ed Pugh,
Jack Barkley and Hagerstown's
Alb Barnhart, and (wom NJ
Gladys (Hap) Kenney, Norma
Klein and Hagerstown's Jane
Harshman.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
AII-Sturs Meet

The first annual American
Legion junior baseball all-star
game in the District will be
played between Washington and
Southern Maryland at 8 o'clock
tonight at Banneker Recreation
Center.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
leans.

leans.
Clay Bittinger, the fourth
Federal Storage pitcher, was
the winner. Danny McNab,
Kevin Mahoney and Dave Hol-
loway swatted homers for the
Storagemen
Evening star., 1962-08-17

ing in and. I hate to say it.
but I lost my poise."
Someone mentioned that two
Redskins were banished for the
incident. O'Brien and Vince
Promuto.
Two for one?" Gino smiled,
We'll, guess 1 did a pretty
good job at that"
1t wasn't until the second
quarter that Johnny Unitas.
the Colt quarterback, finally
got his uniform dirty and then
it was mostly his own doing.
Through the first quarter,
Unitas sat behind gilt-edged
protection and pitched his
passes while almost everybody
else slithered in the mud. Then
UnitaS threw a pass the was
intercepted by Rod Breedlove p
and Unitas had to make the
tackle himself. -.
Il threw it a little too early
and 1 didn't get it high
enough" UnitaS said.
When it was suggested that
it appeared for a long while
as if Unitas might make it
through the game in spotless
style, Johnny smiled. Il haven't.
made it through a game yet,
he said.
The game turned out to be a
Showpiece for many of the Colt
rockies and Ewbank admitted
that he gave them the early
call to duty because of the
condition of the field.
If cracking the Colt lineup
sounds as difficult for the
rockies as swimming up Niagara
Falls with weights. they at
least take it philosophically.
Dave Yohn, the rookie line
hacker from Gettysburg. who
intercepted the pass that paved
the way for the Colts lat
halftime lead, summed it up
quite aptly.
You always keep hoping.
you'll make it," he said. But
if you do a good job and can't
make it with a good club, you
always figure somebody else.
will pick you up"
Ewbank said that having a.
bevy of good-looking rockies is
the type problem he likes to
have. THE only thing that
bothers you is when it comes
time to cut. Then you sit down
and hope you make the right
guess"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

he had cut the prisoner free of
his bonds.
"Yes, but my legs are numb,
Maybe | can't move very fast"
The two crawled toward the
door opening. There was no dis
turbance except the dogs were
making a big fuss. Tom was wait
ing at the doorway. At once one
got on either side of Grover and
they started moving.
They travelled as fast as pos
sible but Grover was too handi-
capped for them to make much
speed. He was without clothes
and shoes, and his hands and
arms were numb to a certain ex-
tent from having been tied so
long. However, he was a tried
plainsman and was doing his best
to travel.
Until then the dogs had been
content to growl and fight over
the meat, but as the trio began
to move out every dog in camp
was after them. The whole camp
would be alive in a matter of
minutes. So, with Red Bird on
Growers right and Tom on his
left, and half-carrying him, they
hurried as much as was possible
toward their horses. Just as they
were leaving the ring of lodges
Tom spoke to Red Bird, do you
think we can find the horses in
this dark"
UGH" Cyes) in Blackfeet
tongue. Then he finished in Eng
lish, "You count steps. Me find
um. Me count 875 steps"
From then on Tom kept still
and counted the steps he took
At 875 steps toward the horses,
they stopped and Red Bird utter
ed a nicker in imitation of a
horse. Within thirty seconds
whinny came in answer from
horse which was a little to the
right and a few steps beyond.
While Red Bird put Grover
on his horse, Tom climbed or
his and was holding the Indian
horse for Red Bird to mount. By
this time the Indian camp was UP
in arms. A few torches could be
seen, shots were fired and a con