davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
US. Contributes $5 Million To Congo Emergency Fund

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The United States Friday made a $5 million contribution to Secre- tary-General Dag Hammarskjold's special emergency fund for the Congo. Secretary of State Chris tian Herter told Hammarskjold this was an advance on the final amount the United States would contribute to the proposed $10O million fund
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
Diaper Statistics All Wet

MEMPHIS, Tenn, R - How many pounds of wet diapers does a baby use in two-year period?
 The Diaper Service Industry Association, meeting here says the answer is 1,235 pounds, based on 7,41O diapers averaging six to the pound.
 Why wet weight? Well, says the association, that's the way they usually are.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
Heart Center In Seattle's
 Providence Hospital Opens Todd

Providence Hospital Opens Today
 SEATTLE, R-Providence Hos pitfalls new $450,000 heart cen ter, which will serve patients from throughout the Northwest and Alaska, began operation to- day.
 The Center is equipped with a cardiopulmonary laboratory, en- abling record to be kept on high speed motion picture film of everything happening to pa- tient's heart.
 A three year grant from the John A. Harford Foundation of New York enabled installation of the facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-26
Ks LIN. Speech Was Full Of
 Contradictions
By JIM. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst

Soviet Pr6lnler hnruSncneN showed clearly Friday that he knows how to end the cold wal if he wished, and then proposed to draw new and bitter line ot demarcation which would inten- sify it in the United Nations.
 At one point in his speech he held up the master key to the whole world situation:
 "We do not wish to foist our system on other countries" he said, contradiction of everything for which international Commun- ism stands, contradiction of what he himself has said repeat edly. It would have been a world shattering statement-if he hadn't made it so many times before, and if anybody could believe it in the face of what he has just been up to in the Congo.
 Before the cold war can end, it will have to be said by some one who means it and moreover, someone with the power to make it stick, which Khrushchev has not, either in Moscow or Peiping.
 Khrushchev cited the need for independence of all nations-in a cynical effort to retrieve the So- viet prestige lost in the Congo affair-but didn't offer it to the European captive states.
 There were numerous other passages which sounded high minded and conciliatory.
 Then he got around to the pique the Soviet Union has displayed so clearly over the LIN. intervention in the Congo, which undercut her plainly revealed effort to add an- other country to the captive list and extend the cold war to Af- rica.
 Eliminate the Secretary-Gener- al's office in the U. N, he said, and administer the work of the organization by committee - a committee with strictly drawn lines between Communists, the nations aligned with the West, and the neutrals.
 Khrushchev has a right to like te committee system of admins t1-n h own personal aggrandizement in the USSR after Joseph Stalin's death, and now it doesn't exist there any more than in other places where it has been tried.
 Khrushchev knows that this ef fort to draw fighting lines in the LIN. will not be taken seriously. But he had two motives. By mak- ing it he struck at Secretary-Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold, who has just received overwhelming small nation support for his interpreta- ton of Security Council instruc- tion regarding the Congo. Then he smoothed down the small nation feathers by proposing to give them ostensible recognition as a force equal to the two major contending forces.
 Some of the small nations may fall for this pretense of adding to the importance which they ex- pect to assume anyway through their increased numbers in the General Assembly.
 But the odds are that, in the competition between President Eisenhower and Khrushchev for small nation good will at the out set of this Assembly, the Presi- dents list of achievable objec-
Evening star., 1960-06-26
ATTENTION: LADIES

Visit our bsoufuI clinic. Open dolly oIso Mon. Wed
and thurs evenings Shampoo and 81 HoircUt Use.
All Famous Brand PeEmGnenis SIS Tnts So so. Work
done by odvuneed students under supervision OF world
hairstYlisi Albert de PaTs
Nos com pIetelv Sir conditioned for YOU
Evening star., 1960-06-26
7:l5
7-NewS. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV EditoFioI.
7:3O


T-OImoFFoH CITY. WeSItTN.
I Hour. THE Town is Prisoner"
Sheriff Temple foces the problem
Of warning the United Stotes
Government if the community IS
TO be soved. John Smith IRE
Evening star., 1960-06-26
July !

6:45
4-NBC News.
Huntey Brinkley.
9-Dous Edw6Fds. News.
700
4-PhiI Silvers Show. Comedy.
5-Roush Riders. Adventure.
Kent ToyIor. ian Merlin.
7-sockstose. Sports. News.
Strong Sieeel. Make.
9-Copter Petrol. Adventure.
Chuck and P. T. ere hired TO
tronsport o scientist to O top
secret rocket test Kenneth TobeX
Croig Hill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
SPORTS
BY BILL BRoWER

This in New Square Garden on the night Of
Aug H. 1888 1t the Henry Armstrong made history
He defeated Lou Ambers for the lightweight title
This historic Henry became onlv the
third fighter to hold three boxing simultaneously something that
never win happen again under ring
Today back in his old hunting grounds speak Louis
Armstrong rates Ambers fight one OF his toughest
"Ambers cutie" to hit and he cut INV lin
badly badly that referee Donovan asked me along about
the 10th round didn't quit
Il told him certainly why would want to quit when
1 he title?
Donovan said rings fun of blood
yours and IL you bleed any I'll stop
Through round fought on and apaped tn
up any bleeding.
In fifteenth right but when went out
to meet Abers seemed to that everybody 10000
fighting They all gloves fighting
Later learned that crowded Ambs wouldn't
let him out punished him badly my
hand. That third championship"
featherweight champion weltsreigh and
finally lightweight
Henry didn't conquered until he was
in dressing room
sick" recalls didn't know what was going on
asked Did that guy My jumping around
and yelling Knock out? You did just your
title.
Henry known as Perpetual Motion also bid for the
mddleeght title l.
held a draw
but the referee George Blake threw both indicating
Petey feather1Veight
against Barney
championship May fought
at the Thorough Stadium on Long Island The weeght
Limit lat pounds Armstrong yielded pounds Barney.
Funny thing about that one Henry MY friends all told
silly to box Ross who He had
weight me- they said, easily
a hardfought bout the rounds It
a calxewak for the human buzz
handlers
round but Barney said
Armstrong out terrific punishment rest way
dressing the exchaps friends hardly recognized him.
Henry
a Baptist Angeles Now,
training young boxers.
Armstrong good a fighter he might
day produce a champion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Joe Daszkiewicz, the popular
fight manager and businessman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
New American Football
League TSom Signs
HoPunaP Soay8horn m gRe,v

Baton Rouge, La. (ANP) -
John Thomas, former first string
quarterback at Southern university
has been signed by the Boston Pat
riots Of the American Football
League, but viii not operate from
the slot position for the new pro
team, according to an announce
ment from the university.
Thomas, an All-American during
his tenure with the Southern Jag
uar Cats, has been shifted to left
halfback by the Patriots. Never
theless, he is given a good chance
to make the starting offensive
team.
The university also announced
that a total Of 81 lettermen are
returning to the Southern campus,
thus raising hopes that the Cats
will capture their second straight
Southwestern Athletic Conference
crown.
The university football team Is
coached by the veteran A. w.
Mumford, now entering his gath
season at Southern.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Chicago (ANP) - Ernie Banks,
smuggling shortstop Of the Chicago
Cubs, last Thursday slammed his
seth homerun Of the season in a
game in which the Cubs defeated
the Pittsburgh Pirates, al, to top
Roger Maris Of the Yankees and
took the lead in the leagues home
run derby.
Maris. who had 50 homeruns
through Thursday, has been Banks
staunchiest competitor. However,
where Banks was virtually alone
in the smuggling department on the
Cubs team, Maris was aided by
the presence in the Yankees line
up Of such other sluggers as
Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Bin
Skowron and Elston Howard.
Banks Thursday was also lead
ing the majors in r1lns-batted-in,
with 90, four more than Maris, his
nearest competitor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
ARcENnNIAN CLAIMS
~ GOT NOD
EoR mTLE RouI

Buenos Aires, Argentina (ANP)
Federico Thompson, South Am
erican welterweight champion from
Argentina, last week reported he
had received a telegram from a
United States source confirming a
proposed Oct IS title fight between
him and Benny (Kd) Paret of
Cuba, the world champion, in New
York City.
Thompson gave little detail be-
yond saying that the cable was
signed by Freddie Fierro, manager
Of Alex Mitceff, Argentine heavy
weight now campaigning In the
US. F1erro could not be reached
for comment but it Il known that
the Madison Square Boxing Club
here Is trying to arrange the Paret-
Thompson bout.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Archie Givens claims If they
keep making cars smaller we may
reach the day when pedestrians
will be able to hit back.
Sign at Ted Markers on Ply
mouth Ave. No.: Never Drink On
An Empty Wallet"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
cHIcAGoAN SEEKS
nTLE BOUT WITH
CHAMP JOE BROWN

Chicago (ANP) - Eddie Per-
kins, Chicago lightweight title as
pirant, Is reported to be feverishly
seeking a title bout with light
weight champion Joe Brown follow.
ing his knockout win over veteran
Joe Lopes here recently.
Perkins title stock zoomed after
he handed Lopes a bad beating In
scoring a seventh round technical
knockout in their Chicago stadium
bout. Lopes once held Brown to a
draw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

My friend for many years,
George w. Matthews, is running
after Walter Judd and it Is my
sincere wish that he catches up
with him, come election time in
November. I have always thought
that Chang Kai shek-lover Judd
should have been replaced long ago
and nothing would please US more
than to have sound and hard work.
er George w. Matthews replace
Judd, who as q Congressman, "a
supposed to be for all the people
Of which I'm sure he isn't (except
q few months before election time. }
Matthews love for doing things
and helping people Is well known
throughout the city, for many
years. AS Alderman his Job was
a. outstanding as his fourteen
years as chairman Of the Hennepin
County Board Of Commissioners.
He is loved by all its members
both Republicans and Democrats.
For many years he served as
an officer Of the Central Labor
Union and is a former member
Of the Army Engineers. He has
always been active in local Youth
movements, chairman Of the Met
ropolitan Mosquito Control Dis
trict, member of the Hennepin
County Welfare, member Of the
City Planning Commission. He is
q Sind Degree Mason, IL years
Deacon Of the Holy Trinity Luth-
eran Church, past member of the
City Welfare Board, former presi-
dent Of the Powderhorn Skating
Club, past director Of the National
Association of Christians and Jews,
q former director Of the Commun-
ity Chest, Chairman Of the First
Blind Study Committee under the
Community Chest to name just a
few Of the many activities Of hard
working George Matthews.
George is a tireless worker who
does things because Of his love Of
people.
He lives at 1898 South 18th
Avenue and I hope his many
friends join in supporting him. If
George wins it couldn't have hap
pened to a grander person.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

My son Herb who Is stationed at
Fort Campbell and has a little
over a hundred days left Eyes, he
even counts the days and hours)
writer: They've even got organ
lied eating here" ..,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

The st. Louis Cardinals, nee Chi
cago Cardinals, have veterans
Woodley Lewis, an all-around
handyman at offensive right end;
Luke Owens, defensive end; Ted
Day, a newcomer from North Car
DINA A & T, an offensive guard;
Dick Lane and Jimmy Hin, vet
eran defensive baclIfield men.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

games.
These included world high jump
champion John Thomas, favored
to win at his speciality; Ralph Bos-
ton, who twice crashed Jesse Ow-
ems 25-year-old broad jump record
1.-THE last time on Aug. n In Bern
Switzerland); the University Of
CincinnatPs Oscar Robertson, the
famed Big o" of basketball and
the leading star on the US. cage
team, Calhoun and Bragg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Editors Note: This Is the
first In two-part series on pros
poets Of teams In the National
Erc,,3p,,lv \ ...,,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Refer Johnson c0rriss FI0g;
Refer Johnson corriss FIos:
Negro Lad Leads US.
Olympic Entrants At
Opening Rome Parade

Rome Italy (ANP)-Decathlon champion Rafer johnson
of Kngsbury Ca scored historic first her last Thursday
Aug 25) he led the 160man U.s. delegation into Rome
Olympic Stadium the cheers of throng of 100000 spectators
the 18th Olympic Games opened amid impressive ceremonies
native of HsbOro Tex, the tall elegant johnson thus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

DCCdAhC JuC 1ALoJ uCLADCE VI LIS
Uncle Sam in the Olympic pagent
Marching erect and with chest
held proudly high, johnson was q
picture Of poise and grace az he
strobe into the stadium and passed
the reviewing stand where Presi-
dent Giovanni Gronchi Of Italy,
the host city, accepted the salute
of the thousands Of athletes from
the IS nations represented in the
Olympics.
A Unanimous Choice
johnson did not dip the colors,
as is TRADITIONAL in the Olympic cere-
mony, but held it aloft and erect
as he and his fellow teammates
turned eyes right toward the re-
viewing stand. Behind him marched
teammates more seasoned in Olym-
pic competitions. Some had par
ticipated in as many as four Olym-
pics. Several had won gold medals.
Rafer, although he is generally
recognized as king Of the decath-
lon and his country's greatest all
around athlete, had never won a
gold medal n Olympic competition.
But that didn't matter. None Of
his teammates grrmbled about his
choice as their standard bearing
and others praised him as the per-
sonification of the ideal athlete.
Significantly enough, one Of Ra-
fer's biggest boosters was a fellow
white Southerner, Louis J. wilke
Of Bartlesville, Okla. A member Of
Of the US. Olympic Executive
Board, he said Of johnson: I'VE
not only felt he was probably the
greatest aIl-around athlete in the
country, but also an example Of
our finest traditions.
Calhoun Agreed
Lee Calhoun OF Gray, Ind, the
hurdling ace and one Of the big
us. favorites in the games, agreed
fundamentally with wilke. ''Rafer
is the ALL-American Boy" said
Lee ITO most Of the guys on
the team he represents perfec-
ton"
White Don Bragg, the pole vault
specialist from PennsylviIle, N. J.,
said johnson as always master Of
himself" and Joined wilke and
Calhoun in praising him.
Gets ThunderOus Ovation
Evidently and perhaps without
realizing the impact Of the bit Of
history unfolding before them, the
100, 900 fans In the stadium noisily
joined in the praise. They gave
johnson and the other us. athletes
a thunderous ovation as they mar
ched into the arena. The ovation
far overshadowed that given the
Russian delegation In the latter
delegation was Vasili Kutznestsov
Of Russia, the man expected to
give Rafer his stiffest test in the
decathlon contest.
Sets World Record In Trials
The 24-year-old U.C.L.A. grad
uate student gained the Olympic
spotlight when he ran up a world
record 1888 points In the National
A.A.U. Championship and final
olympic trial at Eugene, Ore,
July SO. The performance marked
a spectacular comeback that fol-
lowed an injury that had sidelined
Rafer for almost two years, dur
ing which time Kutznetsov set q
world record at the event with a
total Of 1857. The 1857 topped a
previous high established by john
son In defeating Kutznetsov in a
former meet In Russia.
Thomas, Boston, 'Blg o" On Team
The men members of the u. 8.
team, respondent in their blue
jackets, white trousers and white
straw hats with red-white-and-
blue bands, also included a num-
Der Of other standouts who helped
give the US. its strongest repre-
sentation In the history Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

and his pretty wife, Rita, must
have a baseball team In mind. They
are expecting their seventh.
The private life Of Sammy Davis
Jr., is bing recorded in the head
lines. Many writer's and friends
have sought TO determine what
makes Sammy run. The clearest
insight was made by his own
worda The worst thing In the
world, ''he once said" IL to be q
Negro and a star. II I didn't wear
this racial milestone around my
neck, I could have made more than
twenty million dollars by now.
I've turned down at least a dozen
pictures because Of it. I have to
weigh whether I should do this
or that. Nobody can escape what
he is. I don't want to. All I have
to do is look in the mirror"
Add that up and I'd say that the
kid is all mixed up.
He Is the envy Of million, white
and black who would trade places
with him for the hundreds of
thousands he earns yearly.
My son Herb who Is stationed at
Fort Campbell and has a little
over a hundred days left Eyes, he
even counts the days and hours)
writer: They've even got organ
lied eating here" -.,
Ted Woodland tells Of the wife
who had but moments to live and
called her husband to exact a last
promise from him.
Just tell me you'n make up
with my sister," she said. ALLOW
her to ride in the first car with
you when you come to the fun
eral."
The husband yelled, II haven't
talked to her for 80 years-and
I'm not gonna start now"
The wife said, Please, it's my
last request, let her ride in the
car with you, please"
The husband paused, then said:
Well, all right, just for yOu-but
it's gonna ruin my whole day"
Sen. Eugene Mccarthy, who en-
chanted the Adlai Stevenson sup
porters with his stirring nomina-
ton speech at the Democratic con-
vention, is writing a book, Front
iers in American Democracy" He
hopes to have it ready before cleo
ton day -.
Archie Owens claims II they
keep making cars smaller we may
reach the day when pedestrians
will be able to hit back.
Sign at Ted Markers on Ply
mouth Ave. No.: Never Drink On
An Empty Wallet"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Public sale of government prop erty located at the following White Alice stations: Bear Creek Gap prox. 2 miles from Tanana); Bos- we'll Bay (approx. IA miles from Cordova); Granite Mountain Gap prox. 136 miles east of Nome); Kalakaket Creek (approx. 25 miles from Galena); Middleton Island; Nome (Staging Area, Nome Air port).
 Materials to be sold consist of ShelteTwalls, skid Shacks, electric al and plumbing supplies, camp and kitchen items, and miScellan- eous construction materials. De- tailed lists may be reviewed at Federal Electric Corporation, An chorage, and at the above listed locations.
 Material will be available for inspection at all stations from 10 April to 20 April 1860.
 Bids will be opened 200 PM i, May 1860 ar Federal Electric Corporation, Anchorage.
 Conditions of Sale:
 1. Prospective buyers are responsible for their own expenses.
 2. There will be no lodging or messing facilities available at the stations.
 3. There are security clearances to be obtained prior to visiting each station.
 4. Bids must be made on "In- Vitation to bid" form IA which is available at Federal Electris Corp oration Headquarters Building, 204 East Fifth Avenue, Anchorage; White Alice stations, Anchorage Main Post Office, and post of- fices near the stations.
 5. Federal Electric Corp, and Northern Services, Inc, employees and their dependents are not eli gible to submit bids.
 Additional information may be obtained by writing to Federal Electric Corporation P. O. Box 7-153, Anchorage, Alaska, or calling Broadway 6-2401, ext. 311. Publish March 26.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
co Cutter Storis Goes To Seattle

The Coast Guard Cutter Storis under the command of Commander William C. Foster, USCG, sailed from the Naval Station on Satur- day, March 19, for its annual dry docking in Seattle. The Storis will return to Kodiak about May Is for a short period prior to leaving for the Bering Sea Patrol.
 The 230-foot light icebreaker, veteran of six Dewlire Patrols to the Canadian Arctic and the famous 1857 circumnavigation of the North American Continent, will stop in Juneau for inspection by Rear Admiral c. L. Harding, USCG, Commander, Seventeenth Coast Guard District. Her ten officers and one hundred enlisted men will have an opportunity to reintroduce their seagoing mascot, Red Dog, to Alaska's best known saloon, which bears the dogs name.
 In Seattle, many of the crew will enjoy their first sight of the South Forty-Eight since their departure from Seattle for Kodiak and the Arctic a year ago The ships per sonnel also will assist in cleaning and painting the underwater sec tion of the hull and in enlarging the Storis's wheelhouse and chart room.
 The Storis will enforce Federal
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION FILING OF APPEAL BY PERSON
ASSESSED

ASSESSED
 Notice of appeal, in writing, specifying the grounds for the ap- peal, shall be filed with the Board within 30 days after the date on which the assessors notice of as- sessment was given to the person appealing. Such notice must con- tain a certification that a true copy thereof was mailed or de- livered to the assessor. If notice of appeal is not given within that period, the right to appeal shall cease to any matter within the jurisdiction of the Board, unless it is shown to the satisfaction of the Board that the taxpayer was unable to appeal within the time
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

further relief as the Court may deem just and proper.
 And in the event of your failure so to appear and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in her Complaint as heretofore stated: >ls
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE Edward V. Davis, Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed this 7th day of March, 1860.
 (S) Anna May Vokacek
 Clerk of the Superior Court. Publish: March 26, April 2, 9, Is
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION, AT
 ANCHORAGE
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Civil Acton File No. K-16, 83l JUDITH M. BALE, Plaintiff, GARY L. BALE, Defendant.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- PENDANT, GREETING:
 You are herereby required to appear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third Divi- son, at Anchorage, Alaska within thirty (30) days after the last publication of the Summons, namely within thirty days after the 18th day of April, 1860. in case this Summons Is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Count in the above entitled action.
 Said plaintiff in said suit de- mandS that the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plaint hf and defendant be forever dissolved; and for such other and
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH 26, lses

so limited.
 A cory of the notice of appeal must be sent to the assessor as above indicated.
 Forms may be obtained at City Hall in duplicate, and must be returned before April15, 1860. (Section 18, Chapter TIA, Session Laws of Alaska 1957.)
 Douglas c. Preston,
 City Clerk Treasurer Pub. March 19, 26, April 9.