davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HEAL E4s9 "A f4 HKlK SAL4
 REAL
 SPECIALS Is8 BR EatHatsE heat Basement LEA H6 s419B#88 doH i hal Sf18 me which includes InteEesH taxes and insurance. 12 KR Modem FLA 5 Ia ara4sltzlI down halanee SID month which includes inteleg, E, a2a# aad Insurance. HK Home Modem and ya7g Hiee= some furniture Bk Modem. HafWaHef heaf. Fireplace Completely fun fshed, #Hii basement acres. a2 BR Modem. #aiI basement, furnished.
 B Modern Furnished. Terms
 These s1e all HeH iEsHings and of them ars nice homes aHa u5eels located. AlI priced below Faiaa Eaes should all
 within #se He few days. sEy sm@Hl down payment needed.
 
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 St ACRES. North Kenai with fs1ll biH rights DHzE s08 peH acre z0 ACRES Central soldotna. On Y $50 per acre
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19

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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19
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STEEL BUILDING 2 6 Cost $500 Eo build sell S880. Phone 506s er Box s54. Seward. 5 gs- Rec dump truck S6s0
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19

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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19

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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19

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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19

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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19

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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19

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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-19

ASI a DYER sseEs, contact 3ra iAson. M A .8N Rar 71RH 4 IT. a7eN es a7s consumer hear TOUT mass 6z-ae
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
UNPUBLISHED WORKS
OF FATS WALLER
FOUND IN EASEMENTS

Thomas (Fats) Waller, famous
Negra pianist-organist died in
l943 practically penniless. He
made music for millions from
1923 until his death. The 285
pound musician was noted for
sci ing song for few dollars.
Two New York music publ ish-
ing firms recently discovered
90 unpublished Wal 'er tunes in
their dust-gathering files.
John Hammond. staff producer
Of Columbia Records hopes to
issue the recordings of these new
tunes next spring. He said al
though none of the songs equal
Fats 'HoneysucNe Rose" there
re four excellent blues numbers.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Circuit Court Judge Theodore
Cabot dismissed suit filed by
the city against the NAACP
branch and it's officers for its
efforts to integrate a segregated
public beach.
He rejected the city's conten-
tion that the association used the
beach to create a public disturb
ance thus endangering the right
of all to peaceful and equal use
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27
FEDERAL JUDGE DISMISSES
SUIT FILED AGAINST NAACP

of the public beach,"
Simultaneously the magistrate
issued an injunction against two
white men,. members of the Flor
ida States Rights. Inc. a seq
regationist group. restraining
their use of the beach.
NAACP officials named in the
suit were Mrs. Eula Johnson,
DR.. Won Mizell. Callas Brown
and Robert w. Saunders, NAACP
field secretary.
Arizona tribune., 1962-07-27

oencns attending the honoring COL Vance Marchbanks.
Jr USAF entertained we'll informed They viewed
slides while he attached with the NASA Project
Mercury operation in Kano Nigeria.
First left. group local doctors and visitor
tend greetings honored. John Fitt Dds
Clarence Lang M d. COL Marchbanks Charles w. Thomas,
Phi. D. of Cleveland; and Oscar A. Hardin, MD.
top ladies welcomed COL March
banks r., city, left Mesdames
Bartlett, ]. Ford Smith and Irma
members of the dstaff side attending
the party hosted by and Mrs. ayze B. Daniels honorg
Marchbanks included Mesdames John of Roch
elle New York; David N. Wormley McFraddie Martin.
Standing Lowell Wormey Grevenberg. and
Thomas Tang.
Second ladies have SMILE
preparing the delicious left
Mesdames Daisy Lpscomb. Tucson, Fred Williams, William
Bennett and Miss Shirley Monteilh. Photo-Bobby Heard
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

WANTED: will pay top price for
 set Of Jeep trailer skis. See
 Grant Nelson. 46p
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
POINT BARROW CHARTER FLIGHT IS TOMORROW

The Nome Chamber of Con- nerce Good Will Tour to Pt Bar row commemorating the opening of the Barrow branch of the Miners & Merchants Bank of fs5iIIe leaves tuIIloT ow nor fs:Ts;s ss. <. 9:30.
 Check-in time is 9 o'clock at the airport.
 The following persons have made reservations for the trip which will overnight at Barrow and stop at Kotzebue on the return trip for luncheon:
 MT. and Mrs. Boyd Harwood, MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoover, Alice Os- borne, Jeanne Heber, Ann Jenks, Mrs. George Bell, MT. and Mrs. John Osborne, Virgil vochoska, Everett Bachelder, Barbara will son, Laverne Small, Melba Berger, James Ray, Barbara Talomen, Betty Shamblin, Mir. and Mrs. John Bar row, Emily Boucher, Mrs. Rychet- nix, Lillian Tungwenuk, Fred Crane, Doris Cordernan and Laura Johnsen, Lloyd Sundstron1, Carl Glavinovich, Larisse Lowe
 An F-27 will carry the charter party and anotiiieeF ssTreetlp of seven will make the flight from Kotze- bue to complete the delegation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
PIONEER CARD PARTY
 WTNNERS ARE NAMED

Champions for the 1862 Pioneer Whist Series were Ellen Jones with a total score of 440 points and Carl Mickelson with total score of 444 points.
 Runners-up were Lillian Wood ward with 43o and Bin ullrich with 434.
 Winners of the evenings games were Emily Boucher and Nels Swanberg in first place, Ellen Jones and Mike Walsh in second place, and Grace Parker with Charlie Jones for consolation. Don rerMHs LOOK nOIfit tilc uuUT pTIzG=.
 Grand prizes were made locally of jade and ivory by Pioneer George WaIdhelm
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
KOWCHEE LARSEN
 REPEAT VOWyS SATURDAY.

Lois Kowchee, sasssts. q aasassts. ssslAster of Mir and Mrs. Joe Kowchee of White Mountain, became the bride of Isaac Larsen, son of Peter Larsen, at a double ring ceremony Sat- urday evening at the Community Methodist Church with Rev. Ger ald McCray officiating.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown and floral hat of blue and was attended by her sister-in-law, Rose Kowchee, who was dressed in a deep pink for mai gown. Little Darlene Scott, in blue nylon. was the flower girl.
 The groom was attended by Alfred Sahlin as best man.
 Music on the organ was by Irma Johnson.
 A reception followed at the ANG Armory, where Mrs. Roy Tobuk, Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Arnie Castell assisted. Bob Emmons, who made the beautiful wedding cake, also had charge Of the guest book.
 The couple will reside in Nome, as Mir. Larsen is with the State Highway Department.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

8 uTuTik charge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Tn Superior Court

Vernon Carlson was given sentence of years for the rob- bery at the Glue Pot, to which he pleaded not guilty and was found guilty by jury trial. This sentence is to run concurrently with d five year sentence for robbery at Greens City Fuel to which he had also pleaded not guilty.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
olar Bear Hunters Must Observe Russ
 Flight Regulations

S5
 The Federal Aviation Agency has in circulation a notice of pro- posed rule making. This document tilted tilted ssHs Rules sifsss1seesle tn inc Operation Outside of the United States of Civil Aircraft of United States Registry contains the fol- lowing statement in it's preface:
 The United States govern ment has received numerous com plaints from various foreign gov- errllnents that civil aircraft of United States registry have been flown in their airspace in violation of their rules and regulations. Such action by the operators of United States aircraft is becoming of increased concern to this coun- try. Often these actions have caused considerable embarrassment to this government. The failure to file flight plans or the disregard of flight plans filed have led on oc- casion to costly search and rescue operations by foreign governments The ignoring of foreign traffic pat terms and airport rules have al- most caused serious accidents. Flights into prohibited areas have alarmed foreign governments and in some cases caused them to adopt certain security measures, includ- ing firing on the aircraft involved. The United States Department of State has requested that the Fed eral Aviation Agency take appro- priate action to insure that civil aircraft of United States registry are flown in accordance with the rules and regulations relating to the flight and maneuver of aircraft which are in effect in the foreign country, over or within which the flight is being made. The Depart ment of State has pointed out that the United States government has an obligation in this regard as party to the 1924 Chicago Cenven- ton on International Civil Aviation t61 Stat. 118O, Article I2 Of which reads as follows
 Each contracting State under takes to adopt measures to Insure that every aircraft flying over or naneuvering within its territory and that every aircraft carving its nationality mark, wherever such l aircraft may be, shall comply with l the rules and regulations relating ] to the flight and maneuver of air craft there in force. Each con- tracting State undertakes to keep its own regulations in these respects uniform, to the greatest possible 1 extent, with those established under this convention Over the high seas, the rules in force shall be l those established under this con vention. Each contracting State l undertakes to insure the prcsecu- tion of all persons violating the regulations applicable"
 HI strongly urge that in planning l a polar bear hunt that you con- slider the intent in the Proposed Rules and also Article 12 of the Chicago Convention 1944,' states l Allen D. Hulen, Asst. Adminis- trator, FAA.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Grace Johnson & Family Home

Mrs. Grace Johnson and family returning from Juneau, where Mrs. Johnson has been member of the House of Representatives, by ap- pointznent, filling out her late husbands term.
 Mrs. Johnson stated that it was an interesting experience and she has not decided whether she will run for office or not. She has until May l to decide.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

Pearl Bohrer. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

III West. electrical engineer for the US. Smelling Co. for many years and who has spent the winter outside, returned last week to pre- pare for the summer dredge work of the company.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
In Magistrates Court

Robt. Scott pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor and trial was set for May IA
 Frank Okitkan was fined $25 or drunk charge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
N c T [ e E

There will be special Easter program this evening at inc reau- lar needing of the Alaska Chapter ro. !. cz1ssz # # EEs:ss==..>rn Star Visit ing members are cordially invited 10 be present.
 Pearl Bohrex. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Plan 35 More x-ls Flights

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calf R The National Aeronau- tics and Space Administration is blaming at least 35 more flights for the x-15 rocket plane in the next two years.
 The plane is expected to attain attitudes of 100 miles at maximum speeds of 4,0O0 mph.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

NOTICE TO MOTORISTS All car owners are reminded 10 have theix 1882 city sticlxers on fheir windshields.
 nchert Oliver.
 Chief Of Police
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Exercise Sea Devil

MANILA M Ships, planes and men of six SEATO nations today began exercise Sea Devil to test the Southeast Asian Treaty Organi- zation's defense against attack on conveys.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
W A N 1T ADS

FOR SALE: Home adjacent to school. Call 2526.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Probe to Explore
Radiation Belt

The United States will launch
a satellite this year to probe
the man-made radiation belt
resulting from a United States
high-altitude nuclear test.
The announcement yesterday
by the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
an Explorer series satellite will
obtain information on possible
effects of the radiation on fu-
ture satellites and win give the
world scientific community ad-
ditional data on the artificial
environments created by the
new radiation belt" 80
The fact-finding satellite viii
be launched "before the end of
this year" on an unusual ell
liptical orbit that will carry 1t
between ITO and 10,350 miles
from the earth, NASA said.
The new radiation belt was
created by the explosion of q
United States nuclear device
210 miles above the earth last
July 9.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Democrats Push
For Farm Bill
By the Associated Press

Democrats appear confident
that before Congress quits they
can push through an omnibus
farm bill delaying any drastic
new controls over surplus grain
production until 1864.
Ignoring protests Of Repub-
licans, q Senate-House compro-
mise group virtually completed
agreement last night on details
of a complex bill adjusting con-
gressional differences.
Senator Ellender, Democrat
Of louisiana, and Representa-
tive Cooley. Democrat Of North
Carolina, said this group would
meet tomorrow to sign the con-
ference agreement.
That would send the complex
measure back to the House and
then the Senate for required
final approval.
Senator Milton r. Young,
Republican Of North Carolina,
and Representative Hoeven, Re-
publican OF Iowa, promised
floor battles on both sides of
Congress.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Iodine Gives Promise
Of Ending SmogH Hozord

big question to be answered is
whether there would be poison
Gus effects to human and other
life from the reaction products
resulting from introducing the
iodine into a smoggy atmos-
phere. .
However, he indicated there
are some encouraging straws in
the wind on that score, in
cluding: N|
1. Past Investigations have
indicated that trace amounts
of iodine already in the atmos-
phere-in some cases in con-
centrations higher than in. the
Lockheed teStS-produced no Ill
effects.
2. The three decade history
Of iodine production in a Cali
fornia chemical plant lists no
toxic reactions nor sensitivities
among employes-even though
concentrations Of iodine vapor
encountered daily greatly ex-
ceed the amount anticipated
for smog abatement
& >se ~..-
Chain Broken
DR.. Hamilton said that in
the laboratory tests conducted
at Lockheed's Burbank (Calif.) }
plant, q small amount Of To-
dine vapor was made to COM
bine with ~ozone-the major
ingredient of smog-and other
atmospheric pollutants. And
this. he said, broke the chemi-
cal chain that ordinarily re-
Evening star., 1962-09-13
District Records
Second ~ Case
Of PuroIytic Polio

The Districts second case OF
paralytic polio this year was
reported last night by the D. c,
Health Department.
A department spokesman
said a 3-year-old boy Of the
900 block Of Hamlin street NE
was admitted to a local hos
pital Tuesday after first ex-
hibiting symptoms Of the dis
ease late last month. 1t was
reported that the boy is unable
to move his right leg.
His parents think he received
the complete series of Salk
shots and are consulting med
ical records for confirmation.
The city's first 1862 victim,
a 35-yeaf-old woman, did not
receive any type of polio i'm
munization, the Health De-
partment said. Her condition
is reported to be improved.
There was one case Of para
lytic polio reported in the Dis
trict at this time last year.
District health officials rec
commended that residents who
have not received immuniza-
ton see a family physician or
get free protection at the
Health Department clinics in
the Berret School and the
Southwest Health Center.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

suits in smog or causes it. to
persist.
Both natural and artificial
"smog mixtures were studied
in q room -sized chamber. Both
natural and sunlight and spe-
cial mercury lamps were used
to supply the radiation re-
quired to produce "smog" from
hydrocarbon chemicals, such
as automobile exhaust fumes,
in the atmosphere.
DR.. Hamilton said the pres
ence Of less than 10 parts iodine
per 100 million parts of smog-
polluted air test samples caused
almost total suppression Of
ozone. -
He declared the next, steps
in the research will be to study
the effects on laboratory ami
mals-and conduct tests in q
large outdoor area, such as a
football stadium.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

might be needed to offset Demo-
cratic defections.
AS approved August 10 by
the Foreign Affairs Committee,
the House bill differed consid-
erably from the Presidents
original request last January
and from a bill passed April
8 by the Senate, 1922. ~
The House bill would limit
United States purchases Of
q. N. bonds to 500 million bot
require that the total amount
loaned by this country be
matched by the total given hy
other U. N. countries.
The Senate bill would permit
the United States to buy $26
million in q. N. bonds above
the total amount Of loans made
or pledged by other countries.
On August /, other member
countries had purchased SITS
million and agreed to purchase
an additional $45 million. On
that basis, the House bill would
allow purchase of only $27.5
million. Under the Senate bill,
the United States conceivably
could buy more than $97 mil
lion.
In a letter to Speaker Nc
Cormack yesterday, President
Kennedy said the bills "modi-
fications and amendments Cby
the House committee) spell
out and affirm the views I have
Endorsed"
"They guarantee that the
loan will be repaid" he wrote,
"that it will not set a prece-
dent, that financing Of the
U. N. is the responsibility OF
the many. not the few, that
our contributions to the u. N.
should not be used to relieve,
others of their obligations, and
that the u. N. must begin work
on a better system Of financing
special operations"
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Ex-ConsuI Duein Court
In Delinquent Girl Case

BOSTON, Sept. 13 (AP-
The former Portuguese Consul
in Boston is due in East Cam
bridge District Court tomorrow
in a case involving a 19-year-
old girl from Freeport, Me.
Judge M. Edward Viola has
issued a summons for DR.. Carlos
Barbosa de Carvalho to show
why a complaint should not be
issued against him on a charge
of contributing to the delin-
quency Of a minor.
The girl is under $4,000 pro-
tective custody bond after her
mother went before Judge Viola
for a warrant accusing the girl
Of being a stubborn child.
Mr.. De Carvalho and the girl
both denied any wrongdoings.
"Quit Over Politics"
The bearded 37-year-old De
CArvalho announced Tuesday
he quit his post as Portuguese
Consul. in Boston because of
Disbursements with the
regime Of Antonio Salazar in
his home country.
He asked for political asylum
in the United States on grounds
he would be sentenced to jail
If he returned to Portugal as
ordered. Mr.. De Carvalho said
the charges were based on po-
litical disagreements.
No action has been taken on
Mr.. De Carvalho's request for
asylum here for himself, his
wife and their three children.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Won Steuben Birthday
Will Be Observed

The 232d anniversary of the.
birth of Gen. Frederick Won
Steuben will be observed Sum-
day at ceremonies in 1aFayette
Park. -.
The Christian Heurich Unit
Of the Steuben Society Of
America will sponsor the 8 p.nl.l
program marking the birth Of
the Revolutionary War Ger-6
man-American patriot. .
Evening star., 1962-09-13
GoIIuudet Names
Dean of Men

Thompson B. Clayton has
been appointed dean of men at
Gallaudet College to succeed
Prof. Walter J. Krug, who died
in May.
Mr.. Clayton resigned as ath-
letic director and coach at
Gallaudet in 1857 and has since
been q guidance counselor at
the Jay (Me) High School.
He Is the author Of q COM
bined text and curriculum
guide. Living and Under
standing ..-.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Mr.. Freeman said. This is
true. On seven occasions dur
ing this administration, Estes
warehouse capacity expanded
without any change in the
amount of his bond. But on
seven occasions during the
prior administration, Estes
warehouse capacity also ex-
panded without any change in
the amount of his bond"
Figures Presented
The Secretary presented de-
tailed figures on the bonding
and grain storage operations
of Estes. The figures were
largely those that have been
given by other department wit
nesses and by the Secretary.
Mr.. Freeman emphasized that
farmers, and not the Agricul-
ture Department, were respon-
sible for placing most of the
grain in the Estes elevators
about 80 million bushels, he
said.
AS of last February 2S, Mr..
Freeman said, the Estes ware
houses were Al per cent filled
with Government-owned grain
while the percentages for four
of the other largest warehouses
in Fexas were 50. so, "a and
n, or an average of 66 per
cent.
Mr.. Hales had a mixed re-
ception in his testimony before
the Senate group yesterday.
Under questioning by Senator
Mundt. Republican of South
Dakota, he listed these five
reasons showing that Estes
received favored treatment on
his cotton deals:
The case was handled out
Of channels by officials going
up to Undersecretary of Agri-
culture Charles s. Murphy, as
an investigative officer he was
"blacked out" of information
he should have received about
the case, the matter was not
referred to the Justice DEPART
ment for possible criminal
prosecution until Estes was ar
rested on other charges, penal
ties were not imposed auto
matically on his 1861 crop and
Agriculture Department Off
cials, the witness said, contin-
ued efforts to find ways Of
bailing Estes out of his diff
culties even after he was ar
rested.
Senator Erwin charged that
Mr.. Hales based most Of his
testimony on hearsay evidence
and at one point inquired If
his role was that Of q witness
or an advocate Of - special
viewpoint"
Mr.. Hales said the only role
he was playing was as "a wit
ness answering questions