davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-23

calling of a couple of 5-year
olds."
Mr., Hume said he would
leave the terms and conditions
of the debate to his opponents,
adding, they will have to
supply their own courage"
Mr.. Mahoney, who described
his running mates as the best
he had ever seen assembled on
a Statewide ticket, claimed
consi de- + able organizational
strength had been added Ito
the grass-roots support we have
always enjoyed"
In his prepared address,
Gov. Tawes said he not only
had the job of winning the
nomination, but also that of
conducting the primary cam
paign in such a way as to make
it possible for the Democratic
party to win in November.
Il hopefully expect to be
the candidate" the Governor
said, "and I don't want to go
into that election with a resi-
due of bitterness and ill-Will
dragging against the party
like an anchor"
Ties in the Past
AS an incum bent, Gov.
TaWes said, he felt it impos-
sible to talk realistically about
the future without tying those
plans in with the past. He said
the hallmark of his admins
tration has been fiscal respon-
Sibility.
The Governor said the Port
of Baltimore. Western Mary
land and the sea food industry
still need economic help.
II am also not satisfied with
the treatment accorded some
of our Maryland industries
when it comes to the allocat-
ing of defense contracts" Gov.
Tawes said, and cited the Bal
timore and Hagerstown areas.
Both by personal inter-
vention in Washington, and
through the Department of
Economic Development. have
been trying to be helpful in
this regard" he said.
Byrd Attacks
Gov. Tawes said the State
was beginning to lick the
oyster production problem
through an aggressive program
Of oyster planting.
Meanwhile. Ebert M. Byrd,
jr.. stated today either he or
Representative Daniel B. Brew
Ster is lying.
Mr.. Byrd issued another
statement in a series in his
running paper battle with Mr..
Brewster in their rival cam
paignS for the Democratic
nomination for United States
Senator.
Mr.. Byrd, a college professor.
has been after Mr.. Brewster to
give a sworn public statement
of his finances to prove he did
not benefit from fees paid his
Baltimore County law firm by
an insurer of savings anl loan
investments.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Physical
Society meets for the Sec
ond day at the Sheraton
Park.
The National Society of
United States Daughters Of
1872 meets for the third day
at the Sheraton Carlton.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Hume Challenges
Foes to N Debate

BALTIMORE, April % tAP)-The three major candidates
for Maryands Democratic gubernaorial nomination
confident challenged
today they opened the final phase of the is primary
campaign
Rested after the Easter holiday lu all sounded ready to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
His Sorrow, Too,
Was All His Own

tured him on the beauty Of
silence.
No one said anything. The
old man came in every day,
hung his coat on the old tree
in his office, took down the
sweater, buttoned the bottom
button, and sat at his desk.
After that, he didn't come
out any more to sit on desks
and swap stories.
The old man was popular.
The men liked him because
he ran the place so smoothly.
Sometimes, when a bad error
appeared in the paper, he
sent a memo to the offender,
but he never threatened any
body. He seemed to feel that
everyone who worked for him
was just about the best, ana
this engendered a similar
feeling among the reporters
about the old man.
The lady required a long
time to die. His secretary
confided to the society editor
that the old man still sent
the flowers, and still bought
the silly earrings and the
lowered brooches on his way
home. Once, she had the
temerity to say to the old
man: How is Mrs. d.. ?" and
the old man held up a hand
and merely said: Please"
TOWARD THE END, no
body bothered the old man
unless he needed a voucher
for $40 until payday. The
old man signed these cheer
fully, never asking questions,
never lecturing about thrift
or drinking, always manag-
ing a flicker Of a smile.
The days and the weeks
and the m onths dragged
their feet across the old
mans heart and no one could
help him. He wanted to do
it alone and each day he
seemed a little older
Then, one morning, the
lady died. The old man should
have stayed home, but per-
haps he couldn't stand it.
He showed up at lunch time
and walked to his office with
out saying hello to anybody.
He told his secretary to get a
piece Of white cardboard
from the art department. He
worked over it at his desk,
for 10 minutes.
The old man came out and,
with thumb tacks, hung a
sign over his office door. All
it said was: Don't Mention
It."
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
(King Features Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
jim BISHOP

He was an old man and
he edited a pretty good news
paper. This one knew how
to delegate authority. Over
the years, he had acquired
the best city editor. the best
copy editor, the best picture
editor and a pertty good art
director. So the old man stuck
to his office and permitted
his men to administer their
respective departments.
THE OFFICE DOOR was
on the left of the city desk.
It was always open. His sec
rotary sat outside the door
at a pale desk with hicks in
it. The old man was prone to
write terse answers to his
mail. To a letter inviting him
to a governors reception. he
wrote: "Okay. I'll be there.
Thanks. Sincerely :"
He smoked a pipe and spent
the day reading the after
noon newspapers because the
old man edited a morning
sheet and he wanted follow
I'D stories on some of the
stuff in the PMS. Some
times, when he felt lonesome.
he would come out in the
city room in an old lambs
wool sweater and sit on a
reporters desk and talk.
It was never important
conversation.
No one in the city room
ever learned much about the
old mans private life except
that he was madly in love
with his wife. The city edi-
tor had met her once, and
said she looked like an old
bag. She had more wrinkles
than a relief map Of Colo
RADIO.
The old man had married
her in 1912, according to his
obit file in the morgue. They
had no children. Once a
week, he sent flowers to her
and he was fond Of buying
little knick-knacks for her
on the way home. He had
a nice house, but few ever
saw the inside. An old friend
once said 1t wasn't a home;
II was a temple where he
worshipped his wife.
That is why, when word
seeped through the editorial
department that the old
mans wife was dying, no one
knew how to handle it. No
one knew whether to COM
miSerate, or even to ask how
she was feeling. The city
editor said that he would
ignore the matter because
the old man had once lee
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Goods Break Ground
For First Dorm

A trio ofa Wayne State Uni.
vcrsity Goods VIII Break ground
at 3 pm. Wednesday. October 3
for their future home - the Hell
en- Ncwbcrry Joy residence for
Women marking the first step
toward providing official dorm
itory facilities for students on
campus.
The $I,l2s.o00 three.story strue-
fvre, TO house 252 women, will
be built on the south side CT
Kirby between Second and Third.
Completion is slated for the fall
OF 1868. u will be the first Uni
versity building designed specifi.
esIIy for student living.
Henry B. Joy III, grandson of
the late Helen Newberry JOY, for
whom the new building was NAM
ed. will be guest of honor at a
ceremony in the Community Arts
Auditorium after the groundbrcak-
ing.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Nationwide Tag Day
For Bethune Memorial

10 sn American Negro - Mary
Mcleod Bethvne.
The monument is TO be placed
in Lincoln Park where stands the
Emancipation Group = Abraham
Lincoln and the slave with broken
chains. Mary Mcleod Befhvne'
born Of slave parents, ron 10
break the chains of ignorance
through her efforts as a great
educator, is symbolic of the pro-
qress and contributions OF fne
NEGRO over . Century OF Free
dom.
on September %. the Ccntcnnl-
al of the Emancipation Procla-
nation. the luicrdcno'ninai'ondi
Church Ush~rs Union Mrs Anna
Cooper Hawkins. President, me
washington Council Mrs. Marie
" Jones President and the Young
Adults c, uncl. Mss LAURA Car
cy. President, ted the story and
solicited contributions at the
Emancipation Celebration.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

Construction Of the dormifory
ives made possible by . $400. 900
grant from tho Helen Newberry
Joy Fund, with the remsinder
financed by . bond issue.
Mrs. JOY, the wife of Henry B.
Joy, former president of the Pack.
ard Motor Car Co., was a leader
in the cultural. philanthropic and
civic life Of Detroit until her
death in March, 1858.
Wayne obtained the grant be.
cause Of Mrs. Joys great interest
in the universify's College OF
Nursing and in the education Of
nursing leaders. Many nursing STU
dents will live in the dormitory,
featuring dovbIe-rooms. . sener-
al lounge, recreation center and
an apartment for resident covn-
seIor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Wayne State Plans
Emancipation
Program For 1863

Plans for ycar-long Emanci
patton Centennial at Wayne State
University were announced at moor
Friday september 2D during a
luncheon at the McCregtr Mem,
orial Conference Center on cam.
pus.
The announcement carried .
historic significance Of lis own
eoineidins with the issuing Of the
Emancipation Proclamation BY
President Lincoln 100 years sso
September az. u took effect
January \. 1863.
DR.. Clarence B. Hilberry, prcsi.
dent of Wayne State, said the
University would be a far-reach
ing focal point for a series OF
lectures, conferences, and sym
posiums from January through
November. ushcring in national
and international authorities dur.
ing the Centennial year.
He said. This will be one OF
the most outstanding observsnces
in the country"
The Centennial, carrying the
theme Of "The Development of
the American Negro and of Free
Society," will focus attention on
the role and participation of the
Negro in the historic background
and development of our nation
during the past century.
Spokesman from 20 different
universities will be represented in
the program. drawing top scholars
from ths fields Of law. history,
sociology religion. political sci.
enee, international affairs, the
arts, and literature. Funds for
the observance were made svsils.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

WASHINGTON - The people
Of the United States were called
upon to participate IN a nation
wide Tag Day on September %,
TO help fulfill the obligation plse-
ed upon the National Council OF
Negro Women designated within
the legislation TO raise through
public solicitation the funds TO
erect ihe Mary Mcleod Bethvne
Memorial on public land.
The President of the United
States has signed into law a Joint
Resolution passed by the Goth
Congress authorizing the Nation
81 Council Of Negro Women to
erect on public land In the Ma
fion's Capital the first memorial
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Bernard +. Mullins
Is appointed TO
Dodge PR Post

Bernard f. Mullins mas been
appointed Eastern public rela-
tions manager for the Dodge Car
and Truck Division Of the Chrys.
Ter Corporation. Public Relations
Director Frank w. Wylic announ-
ced t0daY.
Mullins. whose headquarters
are in New York City. is respon-
sible for Dodge public relations
activities on the East Coast.
Prior to this appointment. Mul.
Inns was public relations repre-
sentative for Dodge in Detroit.
lie Joined Dodge in 1861 after
III years in newspaper and public
relations work.
He worked on the Detroit
Times as reporter and feature
writer from 1850 until the paper
ceased publication in November,
1860. During this time he won a
number Of important writing
awards. These included / h q
Hearst National Awards for both
feature writing and rewrite. and
the Detroit Newspaper Guild
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

BILE through Mecresor Fund.
Participants will include:
Ralph Bunchc, undcrsecrctary
oil the United Nations; The Hon.
oraple Ihurgood Marshall of the
" >. Court, of Appeals; and
george Shirley, a Wayne State
al''mnus and Metropolitan Opera
star.
Honorary chairman for the Cen.
tcnnlal will be Gunnar Myrdal.
a professor at the University of
Stockholm and author of THE
American Dilemma" a widely
acclaimed study of racial rela.
tons in the United States.
Co-Chairmen are: Professors
John Hope Franklin, Brooklyn
College; and Arnold Rose, Uni.
versity of Minnesota; two of the
most eminent authorities in the
United States on Negro Life and
history, Myrdal, Franklin and
Rose will also take active roles
In the program.
Others making campus appear
anccs during the year will he
Roy Wilkins, executive secretary.
NAACP;; Whitney Young, Jr., cx-
ccutivc director, National Urban
League; James Farmer, national
director Congress for Racial
Equality; DR.. G.. Franklin Ed.
wards. professor of sociology,
Howard Univ; DR.. Liston Pope,
professor of social ethics, Yale
University; DR.. c. Eric Lincoln,
professor Of sociology, Clark Col
lege; and DR.. Rayford Logan.
professor Of history. Howard Uni
lersiy.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

Award fer Failure writing.
Mullins served two terms on
the Executive Board Of the News
Paper Guild of Detroit and is
currently director of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society's Southeast
Michigan Division lie is also a
member of the Detroit Press
Club.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
WELCOME "HOME" FOR
WSU FACULTY

New professors, their wives and
other faculty returning to the
campus for the fall quarter will
be welcomed back to their desks
at a combination reccption-buffet
al Wayne State University with
dinner on Thursday, September
81
The annual affair will start with
the reception al $50 pm in the
Community Arts Exhibit Hall.
shifting to the adjoining McGrcg-
or Memorial Conference Center
for $50 pm buffet dinner.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
GOVERNMENT NEEDS TO
AID IN RACIAL RESEARCH

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Inc
NAACp needs certain racial da'
~ which can most efficiently be
compiled by a governmental ssen'
cy" a high official Of the Associa'
ton said here this week.
Henry Lee Moon. director ,,od ol
cublic relations for the 4oO'ooo
member organization said the III.
formation is needed TO help Us
.,r;kc a mortal blow at the whole
structure Of Jim Crow
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Lost Offering
Live Free
Retirement
Income

Five and Five Flat. Essfsids.
Good condition. Two new gas
furnaces. Separate Base
msnts, two esr garage. Park
like yard. Trees Apple, Cher
rles, Pears galore. Near
School. coed rental area.
Income will take care Of pay
menss. Financing arranged
FHA or Q. I. Open Sunday.
s26I Hsrdins Avenue. Own
or. OR. l-44eo.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT 30 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
This set Of the future now gives
the public an instrument which
can receive all 81 channels
now and in the future.
Particularly, is this true in
Washington, D. c. where we now
have Channel rs, with
W00k-Tv, Channel n due
to open soon.
UHF DEMONSTRATION

WETA-TV staff members will visit our Cut-Price
supermort, 2135 Queens Chapel Rd Me-, todoy
from 1000 am. to 800 pm, to answer your ques-
tions on UHF teIevision and Channel 26
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
HARRY GABRIELSON LAID TO
 REST WITH MILITARY RITES

Harry GabrieIson. 68. who passed aWay recently in Fairfax, Calf. was given military honors at his funeral as he was veteran of World War I and enlisted in Nome. where he made his home for many wears as manager of the Lomen Commercial Co.,
 X Masonic service was used for the private funeral as he was member of Anvil Lodge 140 F X AM here
 He=is survived by his wife Paul. inc Gabrielson and two brothers. pr. Mark Gabrielson of Oak Har- Dor. Wn., and John Gabrlelson of San Diego.
 Burial was at the Golden Gate National Cemetery on Oct 19.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Socia! Security Agent / Due h Nome Sa.ureiat

Your social security representa- tive is due hack ln town Ray Will llanis. field representative from Anchorage will be in Nome Sat UrdaN. Nov 10 He will be in the Post Office -Blde.. from te 1 pm Anyone in the Nome area Is urged to make note of Mr. Williams visit they wish to file q social security claim orhave question about social security Some changes in the social Se= e5rity law are quite startling As is4te as 1850. l person was# consider cd retired and entitled to social security payments enlv if his earn e55 income did not exceed sf4 99 I month
 Today. because of recent amend ezentS te the social security law, person. @ or over. Wflo Is en- tiled to a monthly social security payment of Sfa0 psf. month, could esm s2.50a= in a wear and still re- eeNe= $50 of social security =bene- f5ts for that year. If he had de pende34ts entitled to benefits. he could earn even more and. still receive some benefits.
 There is aaly one sure way for person, 62 or over, tazbe certain he is aot les#ne any of his social security payments. He should con- tact the Social Security Office to discuss his. situation with the people there, and bring with him statement showing how much #he= earned last year, and an =esti- mate of his expected earnings for this year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
TIcE Regular Order of Eastern Star Meeting and Social Tonight

TICE My wife. Donna. having left my bed and board. I am no longer responsible for her debts.
 John T. Kline
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Alcan-facisic Ts Low Bidder for Nome f'eller Rd.

JUNEAU .R low bid of Sl ,388 33881 ,3375 was submitted by the AIean-Paeific Co, Inc. Of Fair banks for new construction on the me-TeIler Road, Highways Com missioner D. \. Mckinnon said today.
 The job involves grading and drainage work on approximately 10 miles of the road between the Bluestone River and the Tisuk River, The state estimate on the job was S1 ,533, 160.
 Other bidders and their offers included Central Construction G., Seattle s1,387 495: Rivers Construc- ton Go. X Prestwood. Inc, Spen- ard. s1.437 ,69l; and Morrison Knldsen, Inc, Seattle. Sl.735 .3S0.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05

small auditorium of the school.
 The recital which is sponsored by the Music Foundation Artists Bureau and the Nome School is for high school students and in- terested adults are invited.
 Dr. Ullman has given recitals in every state of the union and is on the teaching staff of the Jul Hard School of Music in New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
METHODIST CHURCH PLANS NO-HOST SUPPER

The Methodist Church has an- nouneed no-host supper at the Fellowship Hall of the church for next Sunday evening at pm. Members and friends of the church are invited to bring covered dishes of their choice.
 A business session will follow the supper at o'clock, with Rev. D. H. Blackburn district superin- tendent attending from Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Dist. Gov. Dr. Johnson of
 Rotary Here on Official Visit

B1-A. fzahs1as Johnson. District Governor for Rotary. arrived in Nome on an official visit Dr. Holmes is a surgeon with the Ko- diak Medical Clinic and temper aril3 retired while holding the position With Rotary. The Rotary district which he represents is one of the largest i'll Rotary Interna- tiohal, taking m Alaska, British Columbia and northwestern Wash lngton.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Last Minute Campaign Trips

Doris Wi}ke. Republican Com =mitteeVoman. left Saturday. for Point. Barrow on a campaigning trip and plans to return in time to cast her vote here on Tuesday
 Pearse Walsh and Willie Foster spent the weekend campaigning in the area southeast of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Clinton Trigg was found guilty of assault and battery and given sentence of 180 days with 30 sus- pended.
 Taylor Moto Jr. was fined s25 and given a 30-day suspended sen- tenee for disorderly conduct. On the same charge Irene Joe got 10 days and Linnea Nelson 20 days.
 Martin Karmun was fined $5 for conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Last Day 10 Vote Absentee

Magistrate Maurice Kelliher re- minds the voters that this is the last day to file their absentee bal 6stts. He states that over 60 have eeen received so far.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05

    5
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05

City Attorney Tom Balone leaves this week for six weeks vacation trip which among other things will take him to Michigan = visit with his children.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
DIR. ULLMAN TO PRESENT PIANO RECITAL TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning at 1o:30 Theodore Ullman will present a 40-minute piano recital at the
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05

Discharged from the Maynard MaeDougall Memorial Hospital: Eugene Jamison and Rose Row chee and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Fire Call Last Night

Tie Fire Department was called out in the middle of the night to a fire in vacant building east of Mettler Way on Third Ave. The building is owned by Harry John sen. The fire-was contained in a small area on the floor due to prompt action of the Fire Dept.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05

PIONEERS ATTENTION Regular meeting Wednesday. Nov. ,. 8 pm. Full attendance re- quested. Refreshments.
 Ralph DeLong. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PLYMOUTH ST 2-door; light green.
auto, heater A real buY: S49b.

PLYMOUTH ST 2-door; light green.
auto, heater. A real buy; S495.
BILL PAGE FORD
621 Arlington Blvd. Arl. JE. 3-11S9
PLYMOUTH 1859 2-dr. sedan; 1t
gray, equipped, auto, trans, heat
er and new seat covers. Only S797
EMERSON a. ORME. 5l20 Wis
consin ave. NV. EN-. 2-433l,
PLYMOUTH 81 Valiant hdtop.
beaut. !2-tone fin, fully equipped,
radio, heater. WIS, new-car ap-
pearance, low mi. Only Sl,697
EMERSON & ORME, 5120 Wis
consin ave. NV. EN-. 2-4331.
PLYMOUTH go Fury conv.: white,
black top, power steering, r. and h..
WV. tires, new car cond. inside
and out; 81 ,70b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS. 81, super "S8" COW
pa. Wv tires. one owner. chow.
rm. cond., S2,995.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
WIS. a. Ellicott. NV, KE. 7-l30S
OLDSMoBILE 1854 super hdtop
parts. ERE sr;e;en1white, ' pert T cOnd
5000 or best offer. 524-S060r
after 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 81 2-door; new: 81 ,695
call FRED FREDERICK Se0-5630
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TAURUS '5S, 80, COS, 2-dr., 4-dr.
station wagons, Sl95 dn. and
pymts. as low as $23 Fer mo-.
none to exceed $42 per mo. These
ara economy gDPcialg
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Why the man who buys
an[AU Used Car is the
best prospect for another

He knows that only quality tradens receive the special
processing that makes them Al Used That's why he keeps
returning to his Ford Dealer to Al Used Car the price
ne wants to pay This year, your Ford Dealers been selling
wide variety Of cars and taking in wide variety Of trades He's
pricing his used cars low TO keep them movngand make
for See your Ford Dealer for the used car buys
Evening star., 1962-02-04
SUNDAY y

q CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.
Game. Sam Fry. jr, and Harold ogust
VS.. Albert Morehead and Florence Osborn.
q THE 25TH HOUR
Hobbies Classic Car Club on Parade.
Guests: Richard Bull, Wilson Ferris and
Jerome Howell. UWe)
2:30 q MOVIE q Matinee.
lIa Hours. "Chad Hanna" 1910. Story
of circus life in the mid 18th Century.
Henry Fonda, Linda DarneII.
q THE CALIF0RNIANS.
Drama Adam Kennedy stars.
q MEET THE PROFESSOR.
Public Affairs. Guest: Prof. Robert c.
Yates, Professor of Mathematics, Univer-
sity of Southern Florida.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
u of N Song Program
Reaches 80 600 Kids

Ann ARB o Radio IS play
ing at increasingly important role
IL education for about $1,000 Mich
lgsn scnooi children.
testlysl Of Song twice
weekly radio production Of Inc
[ nlseIslty Of Michigan Broad
casting service, has part Of the
Currlc4lum n hundreds OF scnoo.s.
tlrsi introduced N 1850 "Ees-
t.ys! he's gained IL popularity
c4en year. t.se-tnousand cnildrcn
are being added 10 the growing
RANKS oI es,!sal listeners TINS
sea.
students who listen to the
program when II Is presented
ne by the University stations
~ UUSl. Ann ArDor, AID
~ X, Grand Rapids. received
tneir i.rst lessons last week
Pupils IN otner parts OF the
state viii begin their instruction
the week Of october Is through
tape recordings Of the i've
snow tnst arc sent 10 25 regular
AM stations around the state.
These stations donate the time
foE the program