davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
WALSH, JOSEPH H. On Thursday

MsleS 81 sof issa JosE 81 II WASH
of 1915 st. Clair dr., Hillcrest
Heights, Md, the beloved husband
of Helen NJ. W. Walsh: son of Mrs.
Frances Walsh. brother of Vincent
A., Lillian j. and Edward v. Walsh
may call at the Simmons Bros. Fu-
neral Home, 1861 Good Hope I'd.
Sc. parking facilities). until els
am. Monday. April .. Funeral serv-
ices at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort
Myer, Va, at 10 am. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

BYRD. ARTHUR L. The wife and
relatives wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors who were SO
kind during our recent bereavement.
Also orderly Beck of the Washing
ton Hospital Center.
MRS ALEXINE BYRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
COHEN, HERMAN. On Friday, Marcel

80, DO, HERMAN COHEN oil $40,
Admiralty dr.. Silver Spring. Md.
beloved husband OF Pearl Cohen anI
devoted father Of Mrs. Barbara Vol
of Wheaton, Md; Sheldon S. CoheI
of Hyattsville. Nd. and GeralC
Cohen Of Silver Spring. Md. HI
also is survived by six sisters, Mrs
Gertrude SUSSEX. Mrs. Gussie Der
dansky, Mrs. Ann Dick of Cora
Gables. Fla; Mrs. Mary FeiteIson
Bridgeport. Conn.,; Mrs. Celia Sill
kowitz of New York and Mrs. DORIS
Cooner of Los Angeles. Calf. anc
a brother. Bernard Cohen of Be.
thesda. Md. Funeral services at thu
Bernard Danzansky a. Sons Funera
Home. 1901 l4th st. NV, on Sun.
day. April |. at 800 pm. Inter.
ment Adas Israel Cemetery. Memo.
rial week. 97O3 Admiralty dr., Sill.
yer Spring. Md. In lieu of flower,
the family suggests contribution!
may be made to the Jewish Founda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

day. March 30, 1862. JACK KLA-
VAN Of 1885 Missouri ave. NV:
Sevoted father Of Mrs. Bernice Kap-
Ian of Silver Spring, Md: Mrs:
Marilyn Goldman, Melvin Kavan OF
Rockville, Md. and Stanley Klavan
Of Silver Spring. Md. He also is
Survived by three sisters, Mrs. Fanny
Olshaker. Mrs. Shirley Parnes and
Mrs, Ethel Geher, both Of New York;
and five grandchildren. Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky
g. Sons Funeral Home, 1901 14th
st. NV. on Sunday, April l, at 4:15
pm. Interment Ohev Sholom-Tal.
mud Torah Cemetery. Memorial
Week, 1885 Missouri avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

- nUhACE 2. On Friday, March
Center, HORACE L. MOORE Of ss9s
loved husband Of the late Pearl e
Moore. Fathsr of Mrs. Dorcas Thomp.
son. Mrs; Catherine Thompson and
MIS-; Catherine Forsythe. brother 81
william Moore and Werner He'd.
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 I4th St
NV: on Monday. April .. at > p.m
parking facilitiesl Interment Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

BECKFoRD. CoRINEa; sS on s 81 FTeeS.
mans Hospital. CoR1NE BECkFOE u
Of 90 55th st. ne, beloyea L moJ sSe is Is
also survived by one brother, tTG
SISTERS. other relatives and many q
sriends ARRANGEMENTS by John 1
Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
FUGITr, LENoRA c. On ssturda.

March 81. 1867 at Fort Ward Home
of convalescent, LENORA C. FUGTTT
of sos s. Henry St, Alexandria. Va,
wife of the late George F. Fusitt.
mother of Mrs. Marion Rice. Mrs.
Virginia Simpson and Mrs. Martha
Koukol all of Alexandria, Va. and
Mrs. George Richardson of Falls
Church, Va. Friends may call at the
Everly Wheatley Funeral Home. 1900
West Braddock I'd, Alexandria, Va.
until pm. Monday. The remains
Will lie IN state after pm, Mon,
Russell I'd. Alexandria. Va. where
funeral service will be held en- Tues
day. April g. at IL am. Interment
IJnion Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

STRATTON, JAMES FRANCIS. On
Friday. March 80. 1862. after sew
eral years illness, JAMES FRAN
CHS STRATToN Of ITO Maryland
ave. ne, beloved husband of Mar
tina E. Stratton and brother of
Charles c. Stratton and Thomas E.
Stratton, Mrs. Lewis Dawson. ST..
call at the s. il. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 14th st. NV, until
1880 pm. Sunday, April l. Grave
side services at Buenta Vista, va,
on Monday, April ,. at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Lo Istt,S at MONTGOMERY General Hos.
pitai, SETH H. LOW of Unity. Nd.
beloved husband Of Ann NJ. Low
and father Of Seth T. and Margaret
L. Low. Memorial services will bt
held on Sunday. April L, at !.
pm, at st. Paurs Methodist Church
Laytonsyille. Nd. Those desirins
may make contributions to thu
American Cancer Society, Montgom.
cry County Chapter. 49lS Cordel
ave, Bethesda. Nd. Arrangements
by the Francis H. Barber Funera
Home, Laytonsville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
sTRATToN, JAMES FRANCIS.

Friday. March 80, 1867. after sew
eral years illness. JAMES FRAN.
CTS STRATTON of 10 Maryland
ave. ne, beloved husband Of Mar.
tina E. Stratton and brother Of
Stratton. Mrs. Lewis Dawson, sr.
and Mrs. w. E. Kite. Friends may
call at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 290l 14th st. NV, until
1:30 pm; Sunday. April !. Grave
on Monday. April 2, at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

day. March 20, 1852. FRED D.
HARRINGTON OF -75l-A Fairmont
st. NV, husband OF the late Gussie
HARRINGTON and brother of Mrs. Ella
Harrington, Mrs. Elizabeth Steven
son. Mrs. Rosalee Bean. Roosevelt,
Julius. Booker and william Harring-
ton. Also surviving are other rela-
tiveS and many friends. Notice Of
funeral later. Arrangements by Nc
CURE, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

dsy. March 81. 1862, ROBERT S
BOSWELL. ST., Of 1872 You place
Sc Beloved husband Of the late
Margaret c. Boswell. father of Roo
eTt s., IT.. and Charles Earl Boswell
Gladys. Millard and Earl Boswell
Friends may call at the Simmons
Brothers Funeral Home, 1861 Good
hope I'd. sc. after II noon Monday
April >. until 10 am. Tuesday
April 3. thence to st. Teresa's Cath
oIc Church. where mass will BE-
offered at 1870 am. for the repose
OF mis- soul. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. ,
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Soyiets Fire Rockets
 Into Pacific Test Area

MOSCOW tR The Soviet Union announced tonight it had carried out two days of successful 7,500 mile rocket shots into the Pacific
 One of the two impact areas in the Pacific was declared tempor- arily open again to ships and planes. The announcement indi- cated that the area, near the Mar shall Islands, would be closed again later. The Russians had asked ships and planes to stay clear of the area beginning Wednesday.
 The announcement did not say how many rockets had been fired nor did it state where they had been launched
 It was presumed that further tests would continue with shots aimed at the second impact area near the Hawaiian Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
MOROCCO WINS SECURITY COUNCIL SEAT OVER NIGERIA

UNITED NATIONS, NY tR = The General Assembly today elected Morocco to a seat on the Security Council over Nigeria and thus turned back a bid by black African nations to kill the 1946 "gentleman's agreement on alloc- ation of seats.
 The decisive vote on the second ballot was B to 35-one more than the required tWo-thirds ma jofity. Morocco was elected to suc- ceed the United Arab Republic, thus upholding the tradition that an Arab or Middle East country should retain the council seat at issue.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17

If all of the passenger and freight cars along with the diesel locomotives used on the Canadian National, which is North Amer ica's largest railroad were assem- bled end to end, the rolling stock would form an unbroken line from Boston to Chicago-1,0 ,018 miles and a line longer than from Hali- fax on Nova Scotia's Atlantic Coast to Kingston on Lake On tario.
 The Canadian National, which serves all ten Canadian Provinces and reaches into 12 of the United States, has 26,0S9 miles of main track mileage-exceeding the dis tance around the earth at th- equator by 1,lS7 miles.
 With an additional 8,879 miles of secondary track yards, siding and spurs to serve industry, the big Canadian Railroad has grand total mileage of 34,96S miles along with 1000 bridges and more than 5000 stations ranging from flag stops to immense and complicated electronic yards and terminals.
 The CN, which has 1t own tele- communications company, truck. ing and bus operations and ferry boats and cruise ships, also owns ten hotels across Canada. And the Company operates in six distinct time zones: Newfoundland, At- lantic, Eastern, Central, Noun tain and Pacific. FINS
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Stepovich Says Egan Broke Promises to
 Alaska's Native Citizens

SITKA tR - Mike Stepovieh told the Conventions of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Alaska Native Sisterhood today the pre- sent state administration has a rec ord of broken promises to Alaska's native citizens.
 Stepovich,, ,Republican. candidate for governor, said the administra- of Democratic Vim. A. Egan failed, as promised, to provide money to move Goa. Guard buildings at Saxman, nurses for the villages of Southeast Alaska or funds for road across Prince of Wales Island.
 Stepovlch told the two native groups that the present school at Hydaburg is still in use even though it has been condemned by both the State Fire Marshal and the State Division of Public Health.
 Democrats in the last legislature, Stepovieh said, refused to let bill which would have helped Hyda- burg build a new school come out of committee because the measure was introduced by Republicans.
 The COP candidate also said that, as governor. he would take immediate steps to help the Tlingit and Haida tribes settle their na- tive land claims with the federal government.
 Stepovieh pledged, if elected, to improve the health standards iE the villages, to work for better educational and job opportunities for native citizens and to make it easier for natives to obtain per senalI Use fishing permits.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17

Pub: Sept. 1s, 2e, 3l, Nov. 2, IA, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Letter 10 The Editor

Three small female forms sat hunehed in agonized self conscious ness on the cold hard bench One sat a bit straighter and a bit to one side; a reward for being a property tax payer. Guilty little thoughts passed through the vic tims' minds as they shyly cooked an ear to hear how the Big Bads Couneilmen and Bigger and Bad der Mayor were proposing to spend their money.
 A few weeks ago these. same benches were loaded -. but now the benches have been emptied Where were all those irate citizens nervously waiting their turn to explain that their assessments were set too high. Was this only for the purpose of advancing their own self interest," Where were all the voters that rose Up at the last election because of known facts and many doubts that the money we appropriated was not being used as it should be and could be used. Where were the men of the city who are suppose to understand finance, budgets and big .business2 The three females pulled Up their coat collars a bit higher. They were ashamed that they had become so old-fashioned as they want to take part in their self government.
 This lack of effort on the part of the taxpayer and voter is hard to explain. Is it possible that they have lost all intention to econo- miZe and all desire 10 have bud- get =balaneed?= Next year when the public comes elamoring, Where is the Tax cut you promised us in 1862? Why did our city spend so much of our tax money?a The three pitiful females do not de sire to be the ones who have to say,'ssWere.you- there =Charlie2''
 So the moral of this story is: De- spite the fact that our City Hall contains fabulous array of un- comfortable chairs and benches, there is no methodical and organ ized method for educating the Nome taxpayer concerning their existence and the lessons that can be learned in them.
 Ellen MulVihill
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Dodgers Rehire Alston

LOS ANGELES R = The Los Angeles Dodgers rehired manager Walter Aston today, ending weeks of speeulation., The club also an- nouneed that Aston wanted to retain Leo Durochers as coach de- spite reports that .Duroeher had second guessed Aston after the Dodgers lost the National League playoffs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
MAGISTRATES COURT

Alfred Milligruk was sentenced to Is days and Fred Tingook to l6 days on disorderly conduct charges.
 John Wheeler was given a 60 day sentence for giving liquor to minors.
 Charles Dickson was given 30 day suspended sentence for as- sault and battery.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Kennedy Will
 Meet With Soviet Minister GrOmykO

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy will meet Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko here Thursday in an apparent personal move to try 10 convince Moscow that new Berlin crisis could set off nuelear war.
 The White House announced to- day that the chief executive and Premier Khrusfchev's top diplo- mat will confer here at pm. It is expected that. Gromyko will re- turn to Moscow and report to Khrushehev shortly afterWard
 One question which may come up Is whether Kennedy-Khrush- chev conference in the next month or so would be desirable There has been persistent speculation due to various c 0 m m n made by Khrushchev that the Soviet leader would like a meeting with the President.
 Gromyko took the initiative for the meeting with Kennedy, the President and Secretary of State Dean Rusk decided it would be good thing from the US. point of view for for the two men to talk
 They see evidence, officials said, that KhrushcheV persists in mis- understanding the United States position on Berlin
 Kennedy, it is understood, wants to emphasize to Gromyko that the United States congressional cleo tions Nov 6 will make no differ enee.in nZthe Presidents Berlin stand.
 Khrushehev said weeks ago that he saw no prospect for useful talks on Berlin until after the US. elec- tIons. He implied that he thought Kennedy might then be more will ing to =reach. compromise settle ment.
 Kennedy has ruled out any com promise whatever on the Western military position in Berlin
 Khrushchev has also said other things that worry administration officials. For example he told poet Robert Frost that the United States was too liberal 10 fight. This sug- gests that he thinks the United States can be bluffed into con- sessions.
 This kind of Khrushchev atti- tude is major reason why Ken nedy and his aides are said to feel the world faces the prospect of major Berlin crisis probably be- ginning in late November.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
FRANCE WANTS TO BUY
 "A NUCLEAR SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON lR = France is negotiating with the United States to buy nuclear-poWered sub marine, informed sources report.
 The submarine would be of the Nautilus class, the first of the atomic submarines, which does not carry Polaris missiles, the sources said yesterday.
 There was no official confirma- ton of reports of the sale negoti- ated. The State Department, the Pentagon and the White House declined comment
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Plumbers Helper
 Will Leave Chimney Capers to Santa Claus

NEW YORK lP = William Haul ser, 25-year-old plumbers s helper, IS ready to leave the chimney caper to Santa Claus. He found it brought him only coating of soot, minor burns and burglarly charge.
 Detectives said Hauser was on non-Santa Clausian mission taking, rather than giving, when he got stuck in the exhaust flue of the Bunny Hug Luncheonette early Friday He had dropped his clothing in first.
 Luncheonette owner A r t h UT Barr noticed that the flue wasn't working when he opened for busi- ness and after 21a hours of grilling and frying he found out why when he heard distant voice echo. Get me outa here I'm burning up
 Police found Hauser stuck in the flue, his clothing resting in an elbow Of the pipe.
 Tn Saudi Arabia, where slavery is still legal, choice young girl slave sells for nearly s1,20o, a strong young man goes for about $500 and an old woman good only for Watchins, goats fetches $50 or less.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Date July 19. 1862
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that George Herbert Turner of Holy Cross, Alaska, together with his witnesses Frank S. Walker and Nancy Walker. both of Holikachuk, Alaska, has filed Applica- ton to Purchase for his Trade & Manu- facturig Site. Fairbanks Serial Number 09506 for lands described as:
 US. Survey No. 3658 Alaska, situ- ated on the right bank of the Innoko River and on the left bank of slough in the village of Holikaehuk Alaska. containing 13.44 acres. During the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter any person. corporation. or association having or as- serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall within 60 days after the filing of such adverse clam. begin action to quiet title in a court Of competent jurisdiction in Alas ka and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 Daniel A. Jones'
 Manager
 Pub: Sept. 19, 26, Oct. B. 10, F, 24. 3l, Nov '. IA 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17

Empirical tests of theory of inter personal behavior <.z....=.S S1725O Studies of silent thinking z@@~=4 6,565 Behavioral and physiological eoneomitants of dreaming ..=..#..=s. 2o,7oo The social role of the aging wild unsulate
 There is bargain) only .......s. s,2o5 The ontogeny (not phylosenv mind yoa) of English phrase structure ......#.. 2,lo0 A stereotartic atlas of the beagle brain (You love dogs don't you?) ....=.. o,775 Blood groups genees of Southampton
 Island Eskimos 11,5OO urher says The News the reports that the Ali # Progress has Okd s28O0OO for soccer club in Rio de
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
That's Where the Money Goes!

WHAT THIS GREAT NATION may lack in spirit, it
 than makes for in curiosity, Hugh Scott of Penn syana i've in NAM NeW) advises that the taxpayers underwriting Gas indeated fascinating studies by the Ma tional Institute of Health Among them:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
Clients" Of Both Races
Nurse Arrested As Head
OF Estate Abortion Rino

ROCK HILL, S. CA 81
year-old colored nurse is ac-
cused by local police of being
the brains" behind an abor-
ton ring which operated in
two states.
Police say that Mrs. Cassie
Lee Gore Of Rock Hill has CIV
en- them a statement in which
she admitted performing abor-
tions on women - white and
colored-most of them in their
early 20's. for fees ran & i n 8
from $40 to $50.
THE WOMAN is quoted as
saying "I'm glad it's all over.
I'm sorry ] ever did it."
Mrs. Gore, according to po-
lice, said that most of her
operations were performed on
white women from both North
and South Carolina, some mar.
ried and some single.
SHE WAS charged in sew.
egal counts of abortion aftel
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

she was arrested In her home
here with a young white wom-
an from Charlotte. The nurse
was released u n der $4,000
bond. The white woman was
held as material witness un-
der $500 bond.
Police In the two Carolinas
have worked on the case for
several months, IL was re-
ported.
CHARLOTTE police say
they trailed the young white
woman to Mrs. Cores home
Wednesday, then entered with
Rock Hill officers.
Officers said surgical instru-
ments used in the illegal
operations were found hidden
in a clothes hamper.
Officers quoted Mrs. Gore
as saying she gave penicillin
to- the patients" who lay on
a sheet on the floor because
she had no operating table.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
NYERERE CHOICE
FOR PRESIDENCY

OAR ES SALAAM --
(NNPA). The Tanganyika
African National Union has
adopted julius Nyerere, who
resigned as Prime Minister
last January, as its candi-
date for the Tanganyika pre-
sidential elections in Octo-
ber.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
Pearson News

Georgia Taylor, Agent
Sunday, Aug. 5, the Mt.
Elem Sunday School opened
at Gas with Bro. Will Shoto
Supt. in charge. Open by
singing No. IA, Mrs. Georgia
on the piano. Prayer was
offered by the Supt. Then all
classes was in session. There
were eight classes, teacher
president seven, each class
was well taught. The lesson
was reviewed by Rev. E. D.
Terrell, following remarks
by Mr.. Robert Walic. Amount
of offering was $7.67. 1t was
then dismissed by Rev. Ter
rell.
Sunday, Aug. S the w.
Worker Society met at 12:A.
M. with Mr.. Rober Shoto in
charge. 1t opened by sing
ing, prayer was offered by
Mr.. Shoto, then all business
was briefly carried out by the
president. Amount raised
was $9.45. Mr.. Roger Shoto,
president; Mr.. Thomas L.
Shoto, Mrs. Willie Walic,
Secretary; Mrs. Sarah Phil
lip, finance secretary; Mr..
Thomas Phillips Treasurer.
Meeting is held each first
Sunday at IL A. M.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. D.
Terrell was so happy to have
their son Mr.. Terrell to visit
in their home, Mr.. A. B. Ter
rell have made his home in
Chicago, Ill. We all wish that
he will have a safe journey
home.
Aug. Z. Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor was happy to have Mrs.
Smother to visit in their
home. Remember Aug. 18th,
the Oak Grove Revival will
begin. Pastor will be Rev.
Davies, church north or Whit
field, Miss.
SICK & SHUT ms: Mrs.
]. Shoto, Mr.. w. Taylor, Mr..
E. Ionic is fine at this writ
ing and also Mrs. Florence
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11
HozIehurst
News

Sunday, July 20, was a high
day at the Temple Holiness
Church, beginning at 2: p. m.
with a Plank Rally which was
a success. Misses Shirley Jean
Jones was Mistress of Cere-
mony and Miss Vera Lee Tho
mas introduced the speaker
of the hour, which was Mrs.
Mary Farley. Together with
God, Miss Mary Jane Nor
rell, Dorothy Nell, Paul, Ca
rolyn Thomas and Earnestine
Norrel lifted our offering. Sis.
Mary Farley wants to con-
graduate these young people
for taking part in the service
at $3.50 p. m. The Rev. Cal
vim Cotton from Gary, Ind,
brought the message. Re-
marks by Rev. Porter. We
are always happy to have our
many friends worship with
us. You are always welcome
to worship with us at any
time. The Crystal Springs
Gospel chorus rendered the
song service, we would like
to thank them for their fine
cooperation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

| here against the attempted
assassination of President
Kwame Nkrumah as police
pressed their search for ter
rorists who hurled a bomb
near his car.
The explosion did not hurt
Nkrumah but a schoolb0y
and three other persons, in
cluding two policemen, were
killed by the blast. Fifty-six
persons were injured, among
them cabinet ministers and
senior government officials.
The demonstrators against
the bombings here carried
placards demanding t h e
"death penalty for the plot
ters." Previous plots have
been reported against t h e
Presidents life but this
was believed the first actu-
al attempt to take his life.
WHILE POLICE ques-
toned rs persons seized aft
er the bombing, Nkrumah
rested in the northern re-
gional capitol of Tamale.
Earlier, he underwent a pre-
cautionary medical exami-
nation.
Messages Of sympathy
were received here, includ-
ing cablegrams from Queen
Elizabeth and Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan of
Rritain