davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
29 Years Ago Today

Mildred Rude has taken over Charlotte Potter's incoming stock of Ladies Apparel - store set up in her home.
 a 4 4
 Steamer Baldwin due to sail for Nome tomorrow - Steamer Kirk patrick is enroute with building materials - Steamer Forest King enroute with building materials and general merchandise. Lomens to handle with emergency rates applying. The Steamer Depere sailed yesterday with a full cargo.
 A ' '
 Late rainfall in Kougarok holds some miners. Most are in town, however. Best mining season in several years, due to rainfall
 < < 4
 NAT plane. piloted by John Lynn with passenger, took sight seeing trip over East Cape Siberia at 5000 feet.
 Y < T
 Frank Whaley of Roust AirWays made round trip to Koyuk River with two Pacific Alaska AirWays employees in a Ford plane PAA to set up radio station in that section.
 # < 4
 Hans MiroW, in his new Stinson, flew to Candle with Harry Riley and Jim Haley and on to Kotzebue with E. J. Beck. Returned via Deering with Warren Ferguson, and on to Council to pick up Chas. Strom
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
A Little Care Can Reduce Tragic Fire Loss

This is Fire Prevention Week and it is a good time for all of us to pause in what we are doing and give a thought to care with fire.
 Too many fires need never have happened, and little care on the part of all of us can reduce our tragic fire toll in lives and prop erty destroyed.
 On the average, about 1000 fires start in homes in the United States every day. Last year 1900 persons lost their lives in fires and more than 10000 received bad burns.
 And last year, dollar fire losses in the United States totaled Sl,265,- 002,000, new all-time high and an increase of 4.6 per cent over the preceding year.
 The tragic thing about all these fires is that three-fourths of them were the result of carelesSness, ac- cording to the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
 With a little care, lives can be saved and needless burning of property prevented.
 Here are few suggestions that may keep your home fire safe:
 Never leave small children alone Even if you are leaving for only a few moments, get respon- sible person to stay with them. When going out for an extended period of time, employ a baby sitter.
 2-Small children and elderly people are the most frequent fire victims. If there are elderly per sons in your household, plans should be made to get them out of the house quickly in case of fire.
 3-Use care with cigarettes. Never discard cigarette or drop a match without being sure it has been extinguished. It's a good plan to break a match after using just to be sure it is out. Keep matches out of reach of children. And never smoke in bed.
 4-Keep a flashlight handy for use in dark places. Never strike matches or carry lighted matches or candles into closets or attics.
 5-Keep your electrical appli- ances in safe condition. Take them to a qualified repairnan if they have loose connections or frayed or worn cords.
 6-ThroW out old newspapers, and other waste con- bustibles regularly, rather than let them accumulate in the basement or attic. These are the things on which fires feed.
 7-Impress upon everyone in your household that in case of fire, first get everyone out of the house, and then call the fire de- partment. Call the department from your neighbor's home, if need be, but never reenter burn ing house.
 These suggestions could save your life, or the lives of members If vo,,r family.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Open Back Door

TOMORROW HE PEOPLE Ot Nome will have the ny view the spectacular asemblage of military attaches trod streets
 True they will be here long; only four hours Nevertheless weather permitting they will be her and because they chose Wonder why they chose Nome in preference other Alaskan city, They because Nome known all of them known everywhere a with surroundings, and fabulous past This appeals to the world
 order break the outn We that they depart from Emen dorf AFB will aircraft plant Renton Air Force base and missile Florida and air force base Maryland during their week-ong unke In coming to Nome they will relax in atmosphere where there nothing mill tary nature, which may we'll be their desire
 They will air force base, missile site troops antmssiles fighting aircraft antanti mles sailors, soldiers Marines gun emplacements radar and missiles We of National Guard CAP Cadets Scouts but any delegation that these groups may have hand charge air with military
 Perhaps this will disturb of these gentlemen Many of them from countries where military prowess tight defense all of the portions Maybe of them will that indulgng open door policy due the back door of the United States being left aiar and recalling that nghbors are the sneaky type will feel concern.
 Let in order that these military men are enabled to relax while hee and have military capabilities be careful point that our government IS working this.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

CORVALLIS, ORE, HERALD: J. Edgar Hoover reports that fines savings and recoveries FB investigated during year ended last June 30 reached peak of s1e7654e22 figure which represents of every dollar appro- Priated for the agency"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington's 1875
victory over Brigham Young is
not to be related to the one two
weeks earlier against William
& Mary, a 32-14 victim. Ac-
cording to the coaches, CIV ac-
tually didn't play very well
Saturday. and there was q
great difference in the quality
Of the opposition.
The ineptness Of Brigh a m
Young had to be seen to be be-
lieved. The Cougars used Is
players in the backfield In an
effort to make the ''Y" forma-
ton productive. Jim Brown and
Y. A. Title would have had
trouble.
The "Y" is similar to a split
T alignment except that the
fullback lines up only inches
behind the quarterback. He is
essentially a blocking back, but
Brigham Young often tried to
use him as a ball-carrier-with
negligible results. Starting SO
close to the scrimmage line, the
fullback. by the time he made
contact, had about as much
momentum as a wet noodle.
Taking into account that
Coach Jim Camp Of CIV was
armed with four Brigham
Young films and one scouting
report, it is now much easier to
realize why he practically
staked his job on the outcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

Tom Nugent started out last
night trying to glue back to-
gether the pieces of his Mary
land football team, which not
only lost its game to Navy Sat-
urday but also lost its poise.
The kindest thing anyone
could say for the Terps, after
their complete collapse, came
from Wayne Hardin, the Navy
coach, who said it only indi.
rectly.
This was a few minutes after
the disaster, and Hardin. talk
ing In the little alcove outside
the Middies' dressing quarters
said he took out Roger Stau.
bach, his ace, when he did be.
cause he didn't want to get hin
hurt. Asked why he hadn't re.
moved Staubach even sooner
Hardin looked q bit surprised
and said simply that he didn'
think a $50 lead was SAT,
enough.
This may provide the onl!
chuckle Of the week for MI
gent, who now Is faced with hi
biggest rebuilding job. All TIT
progress his team made fol
three weeks was blown to piece;
by the swift striking Middies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
MARYLAND
Nugent to Start From Scratch
In Wake of Complete Collapse

Penn State upset Ohio. State
and the Air Force route d
UCLA. Maryland played on even
terms with those two victors
within the last four weeks, but
the folks at Annapolis never
saw that Maryland team Sat-
urday.
Dick Sinner had his most
frustrating day passing and the
Terps' success rises or falls
with him, which is the case
with most teams and their
quarterbacks. The films, M.
gent said, sh owed that the
routes were being run properly
but that Sinner was Just fal
off target.
But the confusion was MOI
limited to the quarterback
Twice competitions were nulli.
fled by illegal-procedure penal.
ties as the Terps even messed
assignments lining up. Thil
was a sophomore team tina
looked 1t.
With Clemson coming VI
next, the job now will be to tr!
to restore confidence. Nugen
called a squad m etin & las
might. The Navy game wa
hardly mentioned. The idea 1.
to forget that one and concen,
trate on the future, but that
easier said than done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Camp Not Impressed
By Romp Over BYU

IT thought we'd beat them,
$780," he said Saturday night,
Camp clearly was not salts
fled. Merv Holland, despite set
ting three Southern Conference
single-season passing records
was lacking his usual sharp
ness. There were other, less no.
ticeable errors, and Camp said
they probably were the result
Of no contact work last week
because Of the rain.
Additionally. Dick Drum
mond was bothered by an upset
stomach and sat out the last 10
minutes Of the second quarter
The team physician said it was
the result Of exhaustion with
classroom work during the
week. Dicks medical studies
kept him away from practice
two days. He took exams Fri
day but was excused from more
Of the same Saturday morning
Apparently recovered al
halftime, Drummond carried
the ball four straight times
starting the third period. He
finished with q personal high
Of 16l yards rushing, plus two
touchdowns. He was especially
impressive to the out-of-town
witnesses, and the lead para
graph filed by q Salt Lake City
writer is worth repeating:
"Dr. Dick Drummond per-
form e d an operation on the
Brigham Young defenses today
but unfortunately the patient
died"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
ORR, MARRIOTT
DUE TO RETURN
AGAINST DUKE

Three Of Nays walking
wounded probably will be
ready to play Saturday
when the Middies visit
Duke for their next-to-last
game Of the season.
Bruce Kenton. the sec
ond-string center who was
hurt against Maryland Sat-
urday. is still sore, but
Coach Wayne Hardin isn't
writing him off.
He's bruised pretty badly
around the breastbone,
Hardin said. "but he'll
probably be able to play"
Hardin said that Flanker
Skip Orr and Fullback Nick
Markoff, held out Of the
Maryland game, fit into
his game plans. They
could have played Saturday
if we had needed them"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

completely that the TerpS
didn't get one until six minutes
and % seconds had elapsed In
the second quarter.
Navy so dominated the game
that even a paSser Of such
proven ability as Sinner looked
bad. He was rushed, but he's
been rushed before and only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
You Be the
Quarterback
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. State University Of Iowa

QUESTION
Press box spoilers tip: The
South Carolina guards are
playing two feet back of scrim-
mage line.
You are the Wake Forest
quarterback. Which play will
pest take advantage of the
spotter's tip:
/. Quarterback sneak (yOu
take center snap, drive straight
ahead)?
2. Counter fake wide play,
fuIlback hits through CENTER ?
3. Outside sweep after inside
fake?
4. Quick opener off guard?
Answer on Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Monday Morning Qu0rterbucks
Staubach's Magic BewiIders Terps

once this season has he had q
poorer day. Duke held him to
four competitions in IL at
tempts "a 36.3 completion
average.
Navy held him to nine COM
pletions in "a attempts for a
37.5 average. He also had four
interruptions, as many as he
has had in the previous seven
games.
58.3 Average
Compared to this, Staubach
completed seven Of IL for a
5S.3 average, also his second
lowest. Southern NJ h dist
held him to 54.5 on II of %. In
terms of passing yardage. they
were close-104 for Staubach,
10l for Sinner.
He S had better days" Har-
din, in one of his charitable
moments, said of Sinner. But
he's had to say the same thing
of other paSSers who have been
stymied by a pass defense that
was criticized early in the year.
Hardin said the same thing of
Pittsburgh's Fred Mazurek after
Navy defeated the then third
ranked Panthers, 24-12.
1t could be that a team as
good as Navy forces bad days
on the opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Perfect LIST
Down to21
By the Associated Press


The list of unbeaten, united
football teams is down to 81
members. with Texas the only
major team on the roster.
Princeton and Auburn, which
had perfect records going into
the weekend activity. were the
major schools eliminated.
Princeton lost to Harvard, 21-7,
and Auburn to Mississippi
State. 1910.
Small schools falling from
the select list included Hamil-
ton, Northern, s. D.; Earlham:
Colorado Western; Southern,
La; and Denison.
The teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

and the full damage report
may not really be calculated
until seasons end.
In the Minority
Hardin, being a bit of a con-
sentative, may not have felt
that the game was secure until
early in the second half. But
Nugent. looking back. put the
finger on Kip Paskewich's TO-
yard interception return.
The Terps were down, 14-0,
and had moved to the MiddieS
80 when Paskewich swiped q
down-and-out pass along the
sideline with one hand anc
sped the rest Of the way.
That was as big a play a
any. We never settle d dowr
after that one" Nugent said.
Yet no one play really beat
the Terps. There were waves o.
them The interruptions, the
fumbles, the missed assign
ments and the sour after-tastt
of two successive personal-fou
penalties in the final minutes
This was inexcusable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
How Top Ten Fored

Here's how the nations top
ten college football teams Jared
in Saturday games season rec
ords In parenthesis):
!. Texas (s-o) beat Baylor, 20.
Z. Illinois SID lost 70 Michigan, IA.
J. MissiSsippi GOD beat Tampa, 40.
Z. Navy Old beat Maryland. al.
5. Auburn I'D lost 70 Mississippi state.
]. Alabama ODD not scheduled.
O. Pitt (6-D beat Notre Dame, III.
2. Michigan state Sid beat Purdue,
10. Ohio STATE CE1-D lost 10 Penn State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Texas Eying Horned Frogs
With Vengeance in Mind

whipped Iowa State. 24-I4, and
Pittsburgh. No. 9. walloped
Notre Dame. 27-7. Seventh
ranked Alabama was idle.
Mississippi State toppled Au-
burn from the unbeaten, united
ranks on Justin Canzale's So
yard field goal with % seconds
left, 1910. Harvard spoSGed
Princeton's perfect slate with a
pit upset.
Washington took a firmer
grasp on the Rose Bowl berth
by whipping California 1926;
Army pulled out an 81 victory
over Utah on q two-point con-
version in the last quarter;
Georgia Tech defeated Florida
State, 1871, and Memphis State,
the major independent leader
with a 7-0-1 record, blanked
South Carolina, 80.
Nebraska Rebounds
Nebraska bounced back after
a 99-yard I'd run by Kansas
Gale Sayers to whip the Jay
hawks, 1873; North Carolina
lost to Clemson, Ill; N. c,
State beat Virginia Tech, 1877:
Southern California came from
behind to defeat Stanford, Is
IL; Syracuse nipped West Vir-
ginia. 1918. and Wisconsin took
Northwestern, lila.
Some Of the other leading
games this week:
Mississippi VS.. Tennessee at
Memphis, Navy at Duke, Au-
burn at Georgia. Oklahoma at
Missouri, Alabama VS.. Georgia
Tech at Birmingham; Army at
Pitt. Yale at Princeton and
Washington at UCLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
NAVY
By ROBERT SONIMERS
star STAT Writer

Amid the gasps Of wonder
and open-mouthed bewilder-
ment as Roger Stsubach went
into his Mandrake act Satur-
day. Coach Wayne Hardin. al
though Impressed, was not
shocked.
Hardin, who saw his Middies
completely outclaSs Maryland,
42-7, has almost come to ex-
pect such things of his raw
boned junior quarterback.
Hes done that before"
Hardin said of one play that
must have made even the most
dedicated Maryland fan ap-
plaud.
Navy was driving to its
fourth touchdown, near the
end of the first half. The Mid
dies had the ball on the Mary
land II, fourth and seven, and
it appeared that the TerpS had
a good chance to stop the drive.
Staubach faded to pass,
couldn't find anyone open and
then threaded his way through
what looked like the entire
Maryland team for an appar-
ent touchdown.
However, Navy was penalized
for holding and the ball was
moved back to the 80, fourth
and %. Every one Of the 30.035
spectators in y-Marine
Corps Stadium may have writ
ten the drive off as a missed
opportunity but Staubach
hadn't. And neither had his
specially schooled receivers.
Follows advice"
When Staubach took the
center snap and began his nor
NAL nomadic wanderings
through his backfield. End
Gary Kellner remembered q
lecture from the Navy coaching
staff: IF you've run your pat
tern and Roger hasn't thrown
the ball, run another pattern
because sooner or later he'll
throw to somebody"
1t looked awfully late when
Staubach had moved from the
Maryland 80 to the Navy As,
but that was merely an illusion.
He finally spotted Kellner run
ming across the field toward
the East sideline.
Staubach threw, KellnerI
caught and the ball was on the
Terp six, first and goal.
IT thought they were both
pretty good plays" Hardin said
of the touchdown that was
called back and the play that
set up the score-eventually.
He did something like t h a t
against Pitt in the oyster Bowl
last year. He had a touchdown
called back and took it in on
the next play"
InterceptiOn Important
This was the principal con-
versation piece as the crowd
filed out Of the stands, because
in a 42-7 rout there's not much
to discuss in the way Of COM
pairing teams.
1t was the big play, but rot
the key play. How could there
be one in a game that at one
time was 1902
The closest anything came to
earning that kind Of label was
Fred Martins interception of a
Dick Sinner pass in the first
period. This gave the Middies
the ball on the Maryland 40
and set up the first of the Mid
dies touchdowns. 1t came after
the Terps had stopped Navy
cold-wit hout even a firs t
down-the first two times the
Middies had the ball.
Sinner Looks Bad
Maryland stopped Navy only
once more in the first half and
three times in the second. And
speaking of first downs, Nays
defense contained MARYLAND SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
football Scores
LATE SATURDAY RESULTS

LATE SATURDAY RESULTS
EAST
Northeastern. "a: Tufts. o.
Washington & Jeff, 25; Alleg, IL.
SOUTH
ChattsnOOga, 25; Florence State, 6
Eaast Tennessee, 3: Austin Peay, :
Zion, 81: Newberry. 10.
Emory & Henry, o; W. Carolina, O
Frederick, II: CataWba, Z.
Johnson c. Smith, Al. Livingston, o
Lane 20: Fisk lS.
LSU. %; Texas Christian, IA.
Morris, %: Bluefield, o.
Tennessee Tech, 81; Eastern X, 10
west Viz. Tech. Ii: Newp't n. A. Is
MIDWEST
Xavier. ri: Texas Western. o.
SOUTHWEST
Abilene Christian, 55: Arlington. IL.
Southwest Texas, -: East Texas is.
FAR WEST
Arizona, "a; Idaho, !,
California AEgies, IA; Nevada, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Threats Killed

Two interruptions and two
fumbles killed william g. Mary
threats and Virginia's tough
line took care Of the rest. Half
back John Pincavage returned
an interception "a yards to the
Indians Is to set up Virginia's
touchdown and Guard Duane
Bickers picked off a Dennis
Raglan pass on the W6SM Is to
set up Shuman's field goal.
Shuman, recruited from
fraternity row" last spring,
when Elias discovered he didn't
have a placement kicker, ear
lier had missed an extra point
and q 30-yard field goal be-
cause Of a tricky crosswind.
Tom played the wind to per-
lection on his g IN e-winning
kick, booting the ball toward
the right Of the goal posts from
an angle off to the left and let
ting the wind carry it back
across the bar.
Except for a temporary mix
up in the fourth quarter, when
Pincavage had to cover two re-
ceivers, Virginia's pass defense
was deadly in the clutch. The
Cavaliers picked off three pass
es,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

now needs only a victory over
Illinois November % for the
Big Ten title and a trip to the
Rose Bowl. The Spartans were
rated ninth last week.
The Spartans, 4-0-1 in the
conference, could wrap up the
trip this week II Ohio State
gold and the nlini (3-1-D
both lose. The Buckeyes play
Northwestern and Illinois meets
Wisconsin. Michigan State has
a date with Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
By TIE Associated Press

Top-ranked Texas, chided By
its coach for lacking the killer"
instinct. has Q date with Texas
Christian Saturday that could
avenge one Of the Longhorns'
bitterest defeats and wrap up
a spot in the Cotton Bowl.
Texas, which has had to
sweat out" recent victories. ac-
cording to Coach Darrell Royal,
faced q similar situation two
seasons ago and was knocked
off by the Horned Frogs, SO.
Royal was concerned because
his team has been unable to
pour 1t on after building up an
early lead. Then Saturday
night the Longhorns barely got
by Baylor. TO, to remain as the
country's only major unbeaten
and united team.
Princeton and fifth-ranked
Auburn fell by the wayside as
members Of the unbeaten club,
while third-ranked Mississippi,
which has won six straight since
"a tie with Memphis State.
whipped Tampa, 41-0.
Coates Ruins Buckeyes
Illinois, rated second q week
ago, was upset by Michigan,
14-S. and Ohio State, No. 10.
was edged by Penn State. 1877,
on a 23-yard field goal by Ron
Coates.
Michigan State, which de-
feated Purdue, $50, Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Not the Same Team

On a day Of total collapse for
the Terps, 1t was noted with
interest in some quarters that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Indians "Up"

Virginia stopped William &
Mary on its 3. 5 and 1-yard
lines with stirring goal-line
stands. In the third quarter
two bursts by Fullback Bob So
leau and another by his under
study, Sam Miller, failed to
dent Virginiais forward wall
from the 2.
The Indians definitely were
up" for the game, perhaps
stirred by rumors that Coach
Milt brewer Is on his way out
at the Williamsburg school.
Coach Bill Elias described his
Virginia team as FLAT"
william & Mary rolled UP
228 yards rushing and 225
passing but got its only touch
down on the bomb, the first
against the Cavaliers this sea-
son. 1t seemed at times that
Virginia's defense was a bit I'M
concerned about the Indians
attack until they got close to
the Cavaliers goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Alabama Idle

Other members Of the top 10
won in impressive fashion.
Navy. No. 4, whipped Maryland,
42-7, sixth-rated Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
VIRGINIA
Stout Line
Again Aids
In Victory
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

William & Mary did every
thing but win q football game
Saturday against Virginia at
Charlottesville. and the credit
for that frustrating oversight
belongs. to the Cavaliers tough
defense. which repeatedly came
up with clutch plays.
The Indians marched toward
the Virginia goal throughout
the game but were repulsed ev-
cry time they got within close
range. Virginia's defense set up
q touchdown and Tom Shu-
mans 37-yard field goal for the
CT victory.
William & Mary got on the
scoreboard on q 69-yard pass
from Quarterback Dan Men,
ming to H alfback Charlie
Weaver in the fourth quarter
on one of the rare occasions
when Virginia's defense COM
pletely broke down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

and the full damage report
may not really be calculated
until seasons end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Maryland stopped Navy only
once more in the first half and
three times in the second. And
speaking of first downs, Nays
defense contained Maryland so