davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Barrow Gas Bill Goes To JFK for His Signature

WASHINGTON El2 - House pas sage yesterday sent to the White House legislation authorizing the Navy to= tap a natural gas bubble beneath the Arctic Ocean shores 10 provide fuel fef inhabitants of Point Barrow.
 The Navy already is using gas from one well, drilled ia the Naval Petroleum Reserve. to fael govern ment facilities in the Barrow area
 The measure Will permit the Navy to pay for drilling a second well by selling the gas to the busi- ness cooperative organized at Bar row or to private distributor approved =bX=the village.
 In supporting the legislation, the Navy said the people of Barrow spend about one-fourth of their income for fuel because of the extremely low temperatures and the huge cost of importing other types of fuel
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Wenatchee Firm Submits Low Bids for Decorating Alaska's Three Ferries

JUNEAU R = Lew bids on four out of five items for decorating Alaska's three new ferries have been submitted by Wenatchee. Wn., firm, Public Works Com missioner Richard Downing said today.
 The firm, Walter Graham Stu- dios, bid s4,756 for legend plaques and theme plaques; s2,164 for plastic-covered silk screen plaques; s3,428 for sculptures of the raven design - three for each ship; and S1 ,530 for artificial plantings.
 Amos Wallace of Juneau enter ed the low bid of $500 on the fifth item wood carvings of the thunderbird design, carved in yell low cedar
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
RICH BERYLLIUIM ORE DEPOSIT ANNOUNCED IN LOST RIVER AREA

Pete Sainsbury of the U. s. Geo. logical Survey wishes to announce publicly the discovery of beryllium at a second locality in the Lost River area, some 4 miles from the deposits discovered last summer on Rapid River and announced in April of this year.
 The new and promising discov- cry lies mostly on the public do- main in Lost River valley, one and one-half miles below the Lost River mine Beryllium ore has been found in float and in place in a zone approximately 1000 feet wide and 4,200 feet long that trends north 85 degrees west across Lost River Valley. The mineralized zone starts just west of the old aban- doned airstrip on the low hill on the east side of Lost River valley, north of Tin Creek and continues west at least as far as the old prospect known locally as the Bessie and Maple prospect, which lies on the ridge between Lost River and Curve Creek. An old patented claim at the Bessie and Maple' may cover part of the west end of the area. The ore in hand specimen is similar to that in the Rapid River area and is of the same type The ore can be recog- nized by it's weight, by the myriad
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Ne~IU.s Space
 Flight Limited .o=Six Orbits.

BLACKSBURG, Va. lP - A top American space official says astro- naut Walter Schirra Jr. will be limited to six orbits of the earth, no matter how well his Project Mercury flight goes.
 The mission is scheduled for recovery near Midway Island after six orbits, and that is the way it will be floWn,' Brainerd Holmes, Director of Manned Space Flight programs for the United States, said Thursday
 Thus, tie fact that two Soviet cosmonauts dipped around the earth for three and four days Will have no immediate effect on the US program.
 Holmes said Sehnra, a Navy commander, Will De launched On his space venture =in the middle or the end of September. His will be the only six-orbit mission, the space chief said. The next Mercury flight will be for l8 orbits and take q full day.
 T will commit to you that this nation will be second to none in the conquest of space, Holmes said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
High Brass Conin 2
 AZ& To Study Living Conditions Here

4 9r9up of distIagEished mlll- tafzzz guests HH4 overnight in Nome tomorrow while oa q visit to Alas ka for tBe purpose 0l obtaining information and gaining personal knowledge of existing living and working conditions at Alaskan remote and isolated military duty stations.
 The party is headed by the Hon. orabIe Normal S Paul, Asst. Sec retary of Defense emanpoWefl to the Alaskan Command. Other members of the part. are Vice Adm Thomas C. ". Settle, USN, ret. member of the Advisory Council b the Defense Study of Military Compensation; Ut Gen Robert Pepper, USING, ret. member of the Advisory Council to the Defense Study l. Military Com pensation; Honorable Roger Jones, ST. Consultant, Bureau of the Budget; Ellis Veateh, Chief, Mili- tary Division, Bureau of the Bud- get; Maj. Gen. M.Nelson, USAF, ret. member of the Advisory Coun- cil to the Defense Study of Mili- tary Compensation.
 Maj Gen. H. J..Vander Heide, USA. member of the Advisory Council to the Defense Study of Military Compensation, William Gorham, study director. Defense Study of Military Compensations Brig. Gen. VIC. Lee. USAF. di= rector !. Military Personnel. ,Of- flee of the Assistant Secretary of Defense, Manpower.
 They will be escorted by Mai. John Hemphill. from the headquar= ters Alaskan Command; Capt.
 James Williams, Office of the De- putty Chief of Staff. Personnel, A. askan Air Command. and Capt. james Oliver. =USAF Hospital, FL mendorf AF'B.
 A nohost dinner is planned for Saturday evening at577:30 with local business leaders and their wives invited to attend.
 4 military briefing is scheduled to be held at the Armory Sunday morning headed by Col. Kenneth Ii. Lillie, who has been here nak- ing the arrangements for the group. They will also visit Tin City and Northeast Cape, St Law renee Island
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
ON VACATION

WASHINGTON tR - The House went on vacation today for 10 days. Democratic leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma described the break as a favor especially for members who would like to have a vacation with their children before school begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Week-End..Up sefs
Clear Bowl Picture

still are in the running with
2-1 marks.
In the East, bowI-minded
Paul Dietzel got his Army team
GID past Boston University,
$50. The Orange Bowl has
expressed interest in the Ca
diets, who have to play Pitt and
Navy. Dartmouth remained un-
beaten with a 80 triumph over
Yale, while Penn State beat
Maryland, 23-7.
Myers Hot Again
Northwestern got another
outstanding performance from
Sophomore Quarterback, Tom
Myers in a 1921 victory over
surprisingly tough Indiana,
Myers completed 16 of IS passes
for 243 yards and two touch
downs. Northwestern, currently
rated the No. l team in the
Nation, is shooting for its first
Big Ten title in 26 years, but
still has. to face tough Wiscon-
sin and Michigan State.
Wisconsin warmed up for its
Saturday clash with the Wild
cats with a 34-12 rout of Michi-
gan. Michigan State fell before
Minnesota, 28-7, in one of the
conference shockers. Iowa elm
mated defending champion
Ohio State from title considera-
ton, 28-14, and Illinois snapped
a 15-game losing string at the
expense of Purdue, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
VIRGINIA
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Virginia's complete lack Of 9
ground attack was proven
Saturday by South Carolina
but even more important to
the Cavaliers, the unmasking
could cut down on their legit-
mate threat, the forward pass.
Quarterback Gary Cuozzc
put on an amazing perform
ance in the 40-6 pasting by
the Gamecocks. He completed
% Of 38 passes for 220 yards,
all while the defense was
stacked against him.
tGary's passes moved Virginia
into scoring position three
times in the second quarter
when South Carolina had a 14-C
lead. But each time, South
Carolina dared Virginia to run
and pulled back more defenders
20 stop the pass.
Cuozzo was extremely sharp
with his passes, but the 190-
pound senior was handicapped
because he had no one to throw
the long bomb" to. He tried
but was showed under waiting
for his receivers to get down.
field.
If South Carolina had had
Cuozzo :. Saturday, the score
might have been even worse
The Gamecocks have some fleet
backs, headed by Halfback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
VIRGINIA
Poor Ground Display
Hurts Cuozzo's Doy

Billy Gambrell. and they ripped
Virginia to shreads.
Virginia's defense wasn't as
bad as the score indicated. It
simply couldn't stop the re-
peated thruSts Of South Caro-
lima because Of overtime duty.
Cuozzo can make the Cava-
liers go, a fact which brings up
an interesting question that
was batted around frequently
among Virginia rooters Satur-
day night. Why should Carl
Kuhn, recognized as the Cava-
liers' best runner, stay on the
SidelineS as a second string
quarterback while Gary directs
the team?
Coach Bill Elias has indicated
he may use Kuhn at his old
halfback spot. This would give
Virginia a running threat and
take some Of the pressure off
CuozZo. ..-
It's hard to understand how
a team like South Carolina, at
least off Saturdays perform
ance, has lost four games, even
to the likes Of Northwestern,
Duke and Maryland.
Coach Marvin Bass has q
solid football team tied to-
gether by Gambrell. He gained
81 yards rushing Saturday
caught four passes, returned q
kickoff 80 yards, q punt Is and
scored two touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Minnesota held Michigan
State, the Nations top rushing
team, to 80 yards on the
ground.
The upsets, which included
Florida's 1928 !. rout Of previ-
ously ,ubeaten Auburn, left only
six major teams on the I'M
beaten, united list: Northwest
ern, Southern California, Dart
mouth, Mississippi, Alabama
and Ohio University.
Rebels Best Bets
Mississippi, which has an
outstanding passer in Glynn
.Griffing and asless than mighty
schedule may be the best to
finish with a perfect record.
The rebels close out against
Chattanooga, Tennessee and
Mississippi State. Alabama still
must play Miami (Fla.l, Geor-
gia Tech and Auburn. g
So Southern California has yet
to play Stanford and ,UCLA,
among others. Texas, to gain
the Cotton Bowl, must get past
Baylor, Texas Christian and
Texas A6SM.
Georgia Tech, still in the
running in the South, got a
touchdown and two field goals
from Billy Lothridge in a 20-9
triumph over Duke. Oregon
State, edged Washington State,
1872, in one of the key Far
West games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Monday Morning Quurterbucks
MARYLAND ~ - -
I Snow Proves Damaging
Z To Wide-Open System

worse. They continually vert
pinned deep in their own ter.
ritory, but they kept it close
with fine defensive stands or
their 20, % and 4-yard lines
Linebackers Gene Feher and
Bob Burton got the raves there
Brown Shut Out
Extensively, except for an
80-yard drive when the field
was still in relatively good
shape, the Terps showed next
to nothing. The Nittany Lions
used double coverage on Brown,
who didn't have a pass recep-
ton, and only Lenny Chiaverini,
with IS yards, and Murnis
Banner, with 81, could gain on
the ground. 1t was Banners
best performance so far, after
being hobbled earlier with a
pulled leg muscle.
It's Duke next Saturday at
Durham in a game that could
decide the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference championship. If
Maryland wins this one, all
it would need would be a split
in its final two games, against
Clemson and Virginia, to nail
down its first title since 1855,
when it shared the top spot
with Duke.
Il don't think the Penn
State loss will mean anything
to the team emotionally," Nu-
gent says. Win or lose, we
still figure to be as high as
we can get for this one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

We're not much good on q wet
field in a pushing and showing
match"
Nugent figures there are
more dry days than wet ones,
so he plays the percentages. If
the Terps run into another wet
one, he hopes only that it'll be
at College Park. ~
Some of the players pointed
out that only two footballs
were used in the game, and
Nugent says it was something
he couldn't understand, either.
by the second half" he says,
they we're stretched out like
pumpkins. Neither team could
throw those balls. We had six
dry ones and offered them to
the man on the sidelines, but
he said he was under orders to
alternate those two and, we'll
that's that.
Il do know" Nugent contin-
ues, that when we playe d
North Carolina last year in the
rain we used IA footballs. OF
course, we didn't win that
game. either, so I guess that
doesn't prove anything. Penn
State simply was better than
We were on that given day. On
a clear day they might beat
us, too, but we wish we had
the chance Of playing them on
a field that was dry"
It was only 81 going into
the fourth quarter, but con-
sidering the way the Terps were
playing it could have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Dame, Syracuse, Southern CAL
ifornia and finally Army.
With seven straight victories,
those early-season losses to
Penn State did and Mime
sofa (21-0) and an unusually
dismal showing against nor.
mally meek william & Mary
might have been forgotten.
But not after Notre Dame
showed 1t was better equipped
to handle a sea battle than
the Midshipmen. On a field
swept by rain. driven by winds
that approached 40 miles an
hour, Navy abandoned its usual
offensive style and tried to
grind out yardage through and
around the bigger Notre Dame
line.
II Wayne Hardin, the Navy
coach. had it to do over again,
he'd do it differently. All this
got Navy in the first half was
q total-offense total of 8 yards.
"In the second half" Hardin
said after the game, I'VE de-
cided to play our usual style"
Nays usual style resulted in
two touchdowns and a very
temporary 1877 d-tempor-
airy to the extent that 1t lasted
one play. Daryle Lamonica of
the Irish hit Dennis Phillips
on a 45-yard touchdown D. 5
on the first play after the
kickoff.
THAT catch by Phillips"
Hardin said, was a great in
dividual effort. Bob Orlosky
was all over him. He couldn't
have covered him any better"
One thing Navy showed was
that it can shake loose Half
back Johnny Sal, its best
breakaway threat. The great
trouble seems to be that the
other team can shake loose the
ball from Sal.
He fumbled twice Saturday,
once when Navy was threaten
ing to score its second touch
down. It looked like disaster
at the time, but Lamonica
fumbled right back and Walt
Pierce. Nays center, recovered
on the Irish /. Roger Stau-
bach, the Middies' quarterback,
punched over for the score
that put Navy ahead, 1877.
All that got Navy was hope.
With Syracuse coming up Sat-
urday and smarting from q
loss to Pittsburgh, the Middies
will need more than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
MARYLAND
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

When betting on Maryland
It's going to be necessary here
sitter to check the weather
forecast along with the odds
The Terps aren't likely to
do any better the next time
it SHOWS rains, perhaps
and that comes from the man
who should know.
II don't know how you can
prepare for that sort of thing"
Coach Tom Nugent says, after
rechecking the films of Penn
States snowy 1877 conquest
Saturday. What do you do,
practice with a ball in the
water bucket?
ell say this" Nugent adds,
supplying the tip a bit too late,
don't ever bet on us when we
play in the snow. We're not
much good at it,"
The Terps showed that
without a dry field they are
about as helpless as a poll
tician without votes. Nugent's
outfit isn't cut out for the
heavy going, and that's some
thing he freely admits.
Playing Percentages
1--WE need the forward pass"
Nugent says. That's our sys-
TEN. We pick our personnel
for the wide-open game. That's
why we have the Sinners, the
Arizzis, the Tom Browns, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Wheaton Eyes
First Of Two
Title Cracks
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

For the second year In row
the Montgomery County high
school football championship
will be decided in the final
week of the season as Wheaton
gets two cracks to wrap up its
first title.
The unbeaten but twice tied
KING hts entertain streaking
Walter johnson at 2 pm. to-
morrow and if they can whip
the visitors the race will be
all over.
However. Wheaton's ties
could work against it and a
loss to the Spartans would
drop them into second place
with a 3-1-2 record. Walter
johnson takes a 3-1-1 mark
into the contest.
A Walter johnson victory
would send the race down to
Saturdays final day VIII n
Wheaton plays at Richar d
Montgomery and Northwood is
at Walter johnson. If Rock
vile and Northwood win twice
= provided Wheaton loses to
Walter johnson = they would
finish tied for first place with
So records. In case of a tie,
there is a complicated point
system that would decide the
title.
Northwood (3-2) is at home
against Montgomery Blair
(2-3) while the Rockets (3-2)
are at Bethesda Chevy Chase
(2-2-D tomorrow. Gathers
burg and Sherwood will en-
gage in non-league scraps at
home. with the Trojans taking
on Good Counsel and Sherwood
meeting Peary, in other Elec-
ton Day contests.
Neither Coaches Bill Hahn
Of Wheaton or Paul Miller of
Walter johnson were disturbed
with Saturdays postponement,
each feeling that it would have
little effect on the result of
tomorrow's game.
Einstein and Whitman, the
two new high schools in Mont
gomery County also decided to
play tomorrow instead of No
vember Is as they originally
wanted. It will be the first vars
ity game for Einstein, who has
rolled over seven junior varsity
opponents without a defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Unbeate1 LIST
Shriinks to23
BY The Associated Press

Only % college football teams
remained unbeaten and united
today, a drop of five from last
week.
Latest to fall were Nebraska,
defeated by Missouri, 1877, and
Auburn, which lost to Florida,
1913.
st. Johns of Minnesota heads
the list with a 30 mark, fin
inshing its season with a 800
victory over Hamline. Major
schools with perfect records are
Alabama with a TO record
and Northwestern, Mississippi,
Southern California and Dart
mouth, each 60.
The list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
STARS WEEKLY POLL ..,s.
High School Ratings
Undergo Shokeup

Episcopal polled a perfect
score of so points while George
Washington tumbled from third
to a tie for eighth place as the
weekly football rating list voted
by The Stars staff Of six
scholastic writers underwent a
major shakeup.
George Washington held first
place in the first four polls but
has gone into a tailspin the last
two weeks, losing to Stuart and
Mclean. The Presidents tied
Georgetown Prep for the eighth
spot this week.
Gonzaga and Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
CATHOLIC GAME
POSTPONED

The DeMatha -Gonzaga Cath
Ollie League football game
scheduled for tonight, at North
western has been postponed un-
til tomorrow at 7 pm. because
of today's snow storm.
Gonzaga, in turn, has moved
its Saturday night game with
Carroll at Northwestern to
Sunday at 2 pm. at Carroll.
Marshalrs game with LOU
doun County scheduled for to-
night at Stuart will be played
tomorrow at S pm. at Stuart.
Also. the Springbrook- Howard
County clash has been re-
scheduled for Friday. Novem-
Der Is at Howard County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
CYO Football
I0O-P0und Tackle

lOO-P0und Tackle
st. Jerome's, o; st. Ambr0se's, o.
st. Bernard's, o; st. Camillus, o.
De 10 Sale. IA; st. Martins, o.
81. Anthony's, "a; st. Margaret's, o.
Midget (Touch)
Lady Of Perpetual Help, IL; St.
Thomas More, o.
st. Barthomew's, II Mount Calvary, g.
St. MichaePs, 10; Lady Of Sorrows, 8.
LOurdes, 10; Lady Of Mercy, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Irish Sink Tentative Bowl Hopes
With Broodside in Rain, Wind

resembled a sinking battleship
with its decks awash.
Although no one at the
academy was saying it out loud
prior to Saturday, it was sus-
pected that the thought Of a
bowl bid was not far from the
minds Of Navy officials If the
Middies could get by Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

GAMES TOMORROW
Peary at Sherwood, 2.

Peary at Sherwood, 2.
Walter Johnson at Wheaton, 2.
Good Council at Gaithersburg. 2.
MontgOmery Blair at Northwood, 2.
Richard Montgomery at B-CC. 2.
Whitman vs.. Einstein at Walter John.
son, a.,
Marshall VS.. LoudOun, County al
Stuart, S.
DeMatha vs.. GOnEaga at Northwest
ern, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa


Chattanooga has held Mis-
Sissippi to a scoreless tie for the
first quarter mainly by infe-
rior linemen stunning" Cline
men charge in loops or slants
team with each other or line
hackers in charging. You are
Ole Miss quarterback, begin
ming the second quarter with
a first down on your 33-yard
line. What should you do:
1. Continue your same Of
Tense, which has worked well In
previous games, figuring your
strength will begin to tell?
2. Expand your Offense, add
ing plays?
8. Reduce your Offense?
ANSWER on Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
NAVY
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
= Star Staff Writer

A word about Navy and a
possible bowl bid:
You can't get there from
here here being a 4-3 record
which includes Saturdays 20
IL defeat by Notre Dame in
Philadelphia Stadium, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH-Billy Daniels, 1877
New York. stopped Mike DeJohn, 203
Syracuse, N. Y, 10.
YAKIMA, Wash, - George Wrisht
man. I5S. San Diego, drew, 8. tRef.
cree stopped scheduled 10-round fight
when both fighters were hurt after
they butted heads)
JACKSON, Mich.--Ed Zaremba. 173
Jackson. Mich. stopped Chuck Cole
man, 173. Detroit, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Cadets Advance

st. Johns had its game
againts DeLone Catholic in
McSherrystown, Pa, Cancelled
because of the week lend storm
but nevertheless moved up a
notch to fourth place. Wheaton,
which plays Walter johnson
in a Montgomery County
League showdown tomorrow,
also advanced one spot to fifth
place. -}'.t.
Eastern advanced from
seventh to sixth place with %
points, six behind Wheaton.
The Ramblers wrapped UP their
fifth straight 1nterhigh League
East Division championship
Friday.
Walter johnson also moved
up, taking over seventh place
with II points. Right behind
the Spartans came George
Washington and Georgetown
Prep in their deadlock for
eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
LATE SATURDAY RESULTS

LATE SATURDAY RESULTS
Delaware 20 ---------- Temple
Mississippi e % Louisiana STAT st;,s: y
Chattanooga 81 - Presbyterian go
Arkansas II Texas Ann Z
AriZ. State Univ 81 ---- Utah state 70
n. Mex. state 20 =. Trinity (TexJ 20
Texas West. Hardin Simmons .
Far West
San Jose state - - u. Of Pacific 22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Lee tied for second place be-
hind Episcopal, the defending
champion. Each received 81
points. Gonzaga was second a
week ago and WI fourth. The
Generals moved within one
victory Of the Northern Viz
ginia Group la title with a
200 triumph over Stuart Fri
day night. -tE