davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE or ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

NOTICE ToNCHEDITORS IN THE NATTER or THE ESTATE or
 NELS SWANBERG SH., Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. Nels Swanberg Jr and Grace Swanberg Edman. were on the 18th day of September, 186l, by an order of the above-entitled Court ap- pointed Co-Administrator with will an nexed of the Estate of NELS SWAN BERG SR., Deceased; that they there upon qualified as such Co-Administrators in the manner required by law, and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby re- quired to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers. within six (6) months from the date of publication hereof, to the undersigned at the office of their attorney Thomas J Haione. Box III, Nome, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designate as their place Of business. in all matters con- nected with the said estate.
 DATED at Nome. Alaska this 4th day of October. 1881.
 NELS lSWANBERG JR.,
 GRACE SWANBERG ROMAN
 Publish: Oct. 6, 13. 20, 27. 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOl4C& EOR FObA1&R4AON Dexter, Golovin,. Alaska. together with her witnesses. Mrs Minnie Farerstrom and Mrs. Laurie Amnktoolik, both of Golovin. Alaska. has filed Application to Purchase for her Homesise. Fairbanks Serial No. 09l6T, for lands described as:
 US. Survey No. 365l, Alaska,
 situated in the Town Of Iolevin
 on the North shore of Golovin
 Sound and the establishment of
 US. Location Monument No. 365i containing i.63 acres.
 Any or all persons having knowledge .r .,,d a, pstent s5,o,,,d not he isn,sd to ss;6 person should file their protest in the Fairbanks Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter
 JESSE H. JOHNSON, Chief
 Lands Adjudication Unit Pub: Oct. l3, 20, 27. Nov. 3, 10, 17. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-20

E Sam Godfrey. veteran Kouga- rok mining man is leaving for, the outside for the winter. He will visit at Stillacoogn, Wn., before heading for Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Arnold Bus Line
And Union Seek
Pact by Sunday

The Washington. Virginia
Maryland Coach Co. (Arnold
Lines) and the Transit Workers
Union today began a week end
of intensive bargaining in an
effort to agree on wages before
the contract expires at midnight
Sunday.
Wage increases for bus driv-
ers and mechanics have been
the chief barrier to accord in
the three weeks of negotiations
at the bus company, which
serves Northern Virginia and
the District.
A union spokesman said the
transit workers had rejected an
offer for a 25-cent hourly raise
over three years.
"A company officer indicated,
however, the same amount
proposed in a new context
might bring a settlement. He
said the talks we're making
Roadway and no trouble was
foreseen.
Top mechanics in Local 1919
of the Amalamated Association
of Street Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees Union
now earn $2.35 an hour. Ex-
perienced bus drivers earn
1 $2.2612 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
New NURSING
Home Rules
Are Adopted

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is (AP).
The State Board of Health
yesterday adopted new regula-
tons designed to strengthen
medical care and patient super
vision in Maryland nursing
homes.
Each of las nursing homes
must meet the new standards
at the time the homes license
comes up for annual renewal.
They must comply with the
regulations by January 1, how
ever, if they are to benefit from
higher grants for welfare pa
tients which become effective
on that date.
Existing nursing home regu-
lations now cover only safety
and sanitation.
Herbert G. Fritz, chief Of the
State Health Departments
division of hospital services.
told the board all but 80 homes
already had complied with the
new regulations.
He said public health nurses
in the counties would be asked
to make informal checks on
medical supervision in the
homes. Primary enforcement
responsibilities will remain in
the hands of State officials, he
said.
The board also approved the
division into two units of
Springfield State Hospital, a
facility for the mentally i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

into Pratt street.
The car knocked down light
pole and demolished mail box
before embedding itself half
way into the building. The ve-
hicle was not removed imme-
diately because officials feared
the building might collapse.
Joel Robin, who was going
up the stairs from the cleaning
establishment to the second
floor when the crash occurred.
said, II thought it was an atom
bomb"
Mr.. Robbins wife Hattie, who
was in bed, awoke screaming.
The impact of the crash also
shook an adjoining house,
where Mrs, Edna Condin said it
almost knocked me out of
bed" The impact did knock a
275-gallon oil tank off its ped
estal in the Condin basement.
Raymond Makessey, 40, a
passenger, said he heard a
grinding noise as the car
turned, land then we were
headed for that tailor shop.
you've got to hand it to the
motorman, Mr.. MakeSSey said.
He stayed at the controls all
the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Four Youths Hurt
AS Car Hits Tree
Near Bluemont

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. Is
(SpeciaD -Four youths from
Alexandria were injured yes
terday afternoon when theil
car Sideswiped a tree and ran
into a bank on Route COL two
miles from State Route 7 neal
Bluemont, Va.
The injured are Charles Wal
Strom, Is, of 600 North Over
look drive; James D. jacobson,
18. of 1906 Old Dominion
boulevard; Paul Plant, Is, of
2l02 Small street, and Mike
Murray, Is, of 1902 Carolina
place.
All but young Murray were
admitted to Loudoun County
Hospital. Hospital attendants
said that the Walstrom youth
has a lacerated hand and arm
young Plant has a broken arm,
and young Jacobson no ap-
parent injuries, but he was
kept in the hospital overnight.
Young Murray, who report
eddy suffered a broken arm,
broken leg and cuts about the
head, was transported last
night to Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

STATIONS in the Baltimore-An-
napolis area for the past two
Saturdays. The sit-inS have re-
suited in the arrest Of 48 per-
sons. both Negro and white, on
charges of treSpass and disor-
derby conduct.
Annapolis PicketS Continue
Student pickets continued to
march silently around the Gov
errors mansion in Annapolis
and their ranks were expected
to be swelled today by an unde-
termined number of New York
University students. Members
of Baltimore's Civic Interest
Group Joined the picketS last
night as they paraded back
and forth in front of Gov
Tawes' residence. An observer
said the demonstration was a
quiet one.
Last Saturday, l3 demonstra-
tors were arrested in an Ar
napolis restaurant when they
refused to leave after having
been denied service.
Ten of the demonstrators re-
fused bond and still we're in
Anne Arundel County Jail. Sew
eral went on a hunger strike,
but the last one broke his fast
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
The Overweight Child
Faces Definite Danger

A DOCTORS WARNING TO PARENTS-A chubby baby
is cute but once excess weight persists throughout
childhood, the possibility Of obesity becomes def
mite danger. For leading physicians advice on
what to do about THE Tragedy of Overweight
Child" see This Week Magazine with The Star this
Sunday.
SUBJECT: THE PHOTOGRAPHER SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine, you're taken adventuring via words
and pictures with a National Geographic rowing
photographer In the magazine, Harold. j.
Flecknoes photo-story tells you what goes
through in Learning How to Run Hospital"
IN TV MAGAZINE Vince Edwards of the popular med
ical televison show Ben Casey" is the cover per-
sonaty and Star TV Writer Bernie Harrison reports
on "Hennesey" going Hawaiian in TV Magazine
which each week brings you more program lstings
and more pages in color.
A PSYCHOLOGICAL SHOEHORN NEEDED-In the in
PRODUCTION of Visit the u S. A. Travel Program"
does the very vaStnesS of America awe the proSpec-
tive foreign visitor enough to keep him away? One
answer to this timely question is provided by Travel
Editor Charles Yarbrough in the Travel pages.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Two Bundits Get
$l,100, Pants at
Western Union

Two bandits armed with a
revolver robbed the Riverdale
Western Union office of $1.I00,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
The clerk, David 2. Levitov,
80, told police the bandits also
took his trousers and the wal
let in them containing S35.
Mr.. Levitov reported that ne
was alone in the office at 581l
Baltimore avenue when two
Negro men wearing dark clothes
entered, forced him to remove
his trousers and made him
walk into the back room.
When Mr.. Levitov emerged
from the back room. the BAN
dts. the money and his trous-
ers were gone, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
ShowboutL LOUNGE,
Plans UGF Duys,
Giving Percentage

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
will be celebrated as United
GiverS Fund Days at the Show
boat Lounge, 2477 Eighteenth
street NV.
Peter Lambros, owner of the
Showboat, has announced that
portion of each check during
these days will be donated to
UGF which is still 9 per cent
short of goal.
A scroll bearing the names of
each customer will be presented
at 8 pm. Wednesday to William
Calomiris, chairman of the
Major Firms Unit of the UGF
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Salisbury Doctor
Operates at Sea

SALISBURY, Md. Nov. 25
tAP).-A Salisbury surgeon has
performed a major operation
said to be the first ever done
on the passenger liner SIS.
United States.
DR.. Phillip A. Insley removed
a blood clot from the leg of
a 58-year-old seaman Novem-
Der 10. when the liner was en-
route to New York from Eng
land and was about 400 miles
off the coast of Ireland.
DR.. Insley explained the
ships doctor was an internist
and not surgeon, and so he
was asked to perform the
| Operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
County Group Forms
For Charter Education

A new organization is being
formed in Prince Georges
County to bring the thousands
of residents, not part of the
Civic Federation, up to date
on proposals to change county
government.
John B. Murray of Greenbelt,
a spokesman for the group.
said today it will act as a
sounding board for citizens not
affiliated with the Federation,
it will give them information
on the present governmental
setup and the proposed charter
government.
Vote December I
A committee of the fedora
ton recently published a re-
port which urged the county
to adopt the charter form of
government and to make
sweeping changes in the way
it does business.
The charter would give
the county an elected, full time
executive and give county law
makers more home-rule pow
ers. Representatives of neigh
borhood groups affiliated with
the Federation are scheduled to
vote on the report Deem
Der 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Gunmun Robs
Virginia Bank,
Suspect Held

TAPPAHANNOCK, Va, Nov.
Is CAP).-A South Carolina
man was charged with robbing
u. the Southside Bank yesterday
six hours after a gunman
walked out with $8,13l in a
paper bag.
James Lee Higgins. 20, of
Bucksport, S. c., was arrested
in a bus station by an FBI
agent and a Virginia State po-
liceman.
Investigating officers said a
lone gunman entered the bank
at 11:10 am. yesterday. waited
calmly while a woman trans
acted business with a teller,
then stepped up and showed his
gun W IllC JCllCI.
The teller. Mrs. Frederick
Scott, stared at the gunman
and he stepped to the next
cage. He pushed a paper bag
at the teller, Mrs. Rue Eubank.
and told her, Fill it up with
big money" She complied.
Unnoticed by the gunman.
officers said, A. B. Route, bank
cashier. hurried upstairs into
the banks records department
and called police.
The gunman darted out of
the bank and around the side
before Town Sergt. Romeo Bur-
ton arrived.
State Trooper P. D. Wade
and an FBI agent, staked out in
the small bus station, observed
Higgins enter at about 5:25
pm. and ask for a ticket to
Baltimore.
They stopped him for ques-
tioning and said they discovered
the stolen money stuffed into
the lining of his overcoat and
in his shoes. Some of it still
had the Southside Bank wrap
perS on it, officers said. Nearly
all the money was recovered.
Higgins was charged with
bank robbery before a justice Of
the peace in Tappahannock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
SMALL CAR IS AIRBORNE
IN WIND AND PROP WASH

The thrill of small motoring forcbly i'm
pressed Fairfax County last night when her
lifted into the air by high winds and prop wash
from National Airport
Mrs. Pat Carter of IS Hilvale place, Belle Haven.
driving her small French sedan toward Wash
ington the George Washington parkway when she
became the unwilling victim of aerodynamic principle
strong gust of wind and the prop wash from
taxing airliner hit at the time she reported.
Everything happened at with loud whoosh.
Her car became airborne for moment and the
roof forced straight up. Through it ALL she managed
to keep the under control But she had to get the
top fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV.
The remaining seven sessions
are to be held in the next two
weeks at Frederick. Cumber-
land and Hagerstown, Md,
and at Chambersburg, Pa;
Moorefield, w. Va; Staunton,
Va, and Front Royal, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Streetcor Jumps Track ,
Hits Baltimore BuiIdino

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is (AP)
"A streetcar jumped the
tracks in west Baltimore early
today and crashed through the
side of a three-story brick
building.
The motorman of the street.
car and seven passengers were
treated for injuries at Franklin
Square hospital. Six persons in
the building escaped injury,
None of the injuries was serious,
The accident occurred at
5:45 am. when the mototrman,
George Elliott, 81, attempted a
right turn from Gilmor street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

ascertain if Negroes would be
served. Thirty-five eating IA
cilities along northeast Mary
lands portion Of the we'll
Travelled highway agreed No
vember 8 to integrate by last
Wednesday in the face of a
threat of a mass CORE Free
dom Ride" originally scheduled
for November IL.
Mr.. Hobson said he and a
Negro companion had visited
all IS of the restaurants yes
terday and found that lat
least" 10 had not fulfilled their
promise. He said he planned
to confer with CORE officials
in New York this week end and
would recommend that another
Freedom Ride" be scheduled
if the teams confirmed his
original estimate.
Discussion Declined
Earlier, Mr.. Hobson had been
asked to discuss the situation
with members of Maryland's
Commission on Interracial
Problems and Relations. He
declined to do so.
There is nothing to discuss, -
he said. The commission
should have authenticated the
list of restaurants scheduled to
desegregate before giving it to
US"
The week end check will in
clude restaurants in both
Maryland and Delaware, Mr..
Hobson said.
In Baltimore, a demonStra-
ton leader said his group did
not plan sit-ins this Saturday.
The Rev. DR.. Logan Kearse,
pastor of Baltimore'S Corner
stone Baptist Church, said a
strategy meeting was held last
night, but that no demonstra-
lions had been planned.
DR.. Kearse is leader of a
group which has staged demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Rociol Teams Will Test
Route 40 Restaurants

from the Congress Racial Equality were
expected to test restaurant service along u S. 40
wake of that least 10 of which had
agreed to Negroes not doing So
Julius Hobson, regional director for Northeast
said would hold st-n demonstrations merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Two Groups Shun
Hearings Called
On River Dams
Citizens Protest Engineers Plan
To Require Queries in Advance

Two citizens have thrown the Army
Engineers plan to conduct series of eight hearings
on the Engineers plans to build Potomac River
One group, the Committee of 100 the Federal City
has announced it has withdrawn sponsor hearings
At meeting Monday the other organization, the CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

But what about the thou
sands of people who don't be-
long to the Federation" Mr..
Murray said. I'VE think they
want a group to represent
them-a place where they can
get information"
The spokesman said that the
organization will not come into
being officially for at least two
weeks. No officers have been
named. But Gordon w. Gem
eny, an unsuccessful Republi-
can candidate for the House of
Delegates in 1858, is associated
with Mr.. Murray in the organ
izing effort.
Film Purchased
Despite it's lack of formal
sanction, however, the group
has already purchased 20
minute film entitled Growing
Pains in Prince Georges Coun-
ty," to show to any interested
group in the county. The film,
originally prepared by WTOP-
TV as an editorial on the fight
for charter government, has al
ready been shown to two
groups, Mr.. Murray said. The
purchase price was 5000, &C
cording to a WTOP spokesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25


Potomac River Valley, is ex-
pected to follow suit, accord
ing to Committee Chairman
Ira N. Gabrielson.
Spokesman for both groups
said they were disappointed to
learn that opponents of the
high-level River Bend dam be-
ing considered by the Corps of
Engineers will not be permitted
to air their views at the hear
ings."
Queries to Be Written
The hearings were arranged
to permit Army Engineers to
review river pollution and water
resources data and explain cur
rent plans for river dams. Only
questions written in advance
will be answered.
Rear Admiral Neill Phillips,
USN, retired, head of the Com
mittee of 100, declared it un-
fortunate that only one point
of view is to be presented at
the hearings" The committee,
which strongly backs establish
ment of a national park along
the Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal,
has gone on record against
high-level river dams.
Mr.. Gabrielson charged that
none of the officers of the Co.
ordinating Committee was con-
tacted when the procedure to
be followed at the hearings was
being discussed.
A spokesman for a third
citizens group, however. has
labeled the attitude of the two
recalcitrant organizations as a
'maneuver."
They are prejudging," said
Stuart Finley. a member of the
steering committee of the Citi-
zens' Council for a Clean Po-
tomac. The council is one of
the principal sponsors of the
series of hearings.
Mr.. Finley said the meetings
were clearly described in ad-
vance as hearings in reverse"
to be held so that the Army
Engineers and other Govern
ment agencies could achieve IAN
orderly dissemination of infor-
nation which the public might
or might not want to accept" "
The council spokesman in
Dictated that open hearings of
the type apparently favored by
the other two civic groups too
often turned out to be "riotous. "
About five years ago, he said,
at hearings held on river-har-
Messing programs. civic group
spokesman produced more heat
than light"
The council, he said, has not
taken a stand on proposals for
a high-level dam.
First Session Tuesday
"The council is not trying to
sell anything" Mr.. Finley said.
THE council is a nom partisan
outfit interested in a clean
river"
The first Of the hearings will
be held at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Departmental Auditorium on
Constitution avenue between
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27

bread, and may I ask, are we
afraid to face the facts of life?
There are two men in the Baptist
family - outstanding men, good
men, intelligent men, Christian
men, pastors of great churches
both claiming leadership of the
Baptist Family of America. Each
one declares himself the choice of
the people.
My brethren, in the face of such
a condition, | am asking for re-
count in Kansas City in September.
This recount must be decided by
our qualification of messengers by
registration, proper designation of
states under banners, and the prop
er use of our right suffrage.
Our entire problem of leadership
can be solved by Christian prin-
ciples, Christian ethics, and the
right Baptist procedure.
No man has a right to claim
leadership today unless the mes
sengers of the Baptist family are
given fair, impartial opportunity
to register their approval of him.
NV brethren, it is better to please
God than man. What does the
Lord require of us: "But to do
justly, and to love mercy, and to
walk humbly with our God -
Micah WIS.
| realize this message perfectly
willing to face the scOrn, the scott
ing, the drastic criticisms, and even
death that the truth might get a
hearing, and that the Baptist
might find their way to the bends
of Unity wherein alone there is
strength.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27

opposed to the continuation of Por-
tuguese rule in Angola it is con-
ceivable that the Communist wea-
pons are intended for Angola
1t is difficult to imagine the
arms are needed for Ghana's in
ternal use. The Ghanaian forces
are well equipped by Britain and
the British would be unlikely to
refuse further arms provided they
are satisfied they are reasonably
required for Ghana's own use. The
question that remains then is:
Is DIR. Nkrumah, committed po-
litically to the freeing of Africa
from colonialism and neocolonial-
ism, now going over to more mil
liant campaign for Africa's free
ing by armed force?
Perhaps the emergence of rival
bloc of African states at last weeks
Monrovia conference is impelling
DIR. Nkrumah toward mere mill
fancy in his pan-African freedom
and unity plans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27
PAGE TWO
Communist -.
Continued from Page One)

cerned.
But the supply of Communist
weapons presumably for use in
other African lands outside the
borders of the receiving country
is an entirely different matter in
which foreign powers inevitably
cannot remain disinterested in
these days when the shadow of
the cold war hangs over Africa.
Many Africans, among them
Ghana's President Nkrumah him
self, have in the past expressed
their desire to keep the cold war
out of Africa, and many of DIR.
Nkrumah's sympathizers will like
ly express surprise that he has
authorized or permitted an action
such as the delivery of Communist
arms which appears to run counter
to that desire. Some Western cir
cles will undoubtedly say that DR..
Nkrumah has compromised the neu-
trail stance he set for himself in
international affairs by so doing.
In the past, of course, there have
been allegations that Ghana is
leaning toward the Communist
camp.
Much has been made of Ghana-
ian purchases of Soviet CONNER
cial aircraft and of Soviet aid
program to Ghana, although Cha
mas parallel and offsetting pur-
chase of Western aircraft and
heavy involvement with the West
ern world have been overlooked.
Thus, in fact, while Ghana's re-
fusal to hurl itself into Western