davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Continued fair. Little change in temperature. Iii the last 24 hours: High of 22, low of O. Max. wind 23 1nph from the north. Sunrise at' 4::22 am, sunset at 7:43 p.rn- Temps, ! year ago today: High Of 13. low of 3. Extremes on this date since 1907:: High of 49 n 1940, low of -16 in 1927.
 At Nenana 1t was cloudy with a temp of 32 above.
 St Barrow t was c1ear, with a minus 6.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
SQuaIIcr JIOScs
 Alaska Highway For Two Hours

FAIRBANKS Hf - ln SuD-ITeGA- ing temperatures North Pole, Alaska, man, Harry E. Underwood, yesterday claimed a portion of the Alaska Highway by closing it to all traffic for two hours.
 Underwood posted signs halting traffic on 4.05 acre tract of land, 42 miles south of Fairbanks, at 2:15 pm yesterday.
 Back in 1859, the Bureau of Land Management in Washington, DC, through error deeded Underwood the quarter mile strip of highway. At that time he thought he had
 bought lot near Harding Lake, about 50 miles from Fairbanks, for which he had applied. But instead he got a patent to the portion of the road.
 The error was not discovered until this January by title search company in the course of routine check.
 Tn the meantime, Underwood built a cabin on the lot near the
 lake. Now 1t appears that he doesn't own the cabin at alI-it's government property.
 While underwood's broadblock
 was in progress, nearby home
 steader, John c. Richards, appear \ ed. Richards claimed he had 2 patent from the Bureau of Lane 1 Management to portion of tn
 4.05 acre tract claimed by Under ,l wood ,l During Underwood's roadblocl , which lasted two hours, car.
 tI ind led tI,ei
 horns and piled up behind tn l lbarrier erected across the road
 Underwood and his wife stood be
 hind a 3 by II foot sign proclaim
 ing the closure and remaining the Istretch of highway, aThe Under wood Turnpilxe xe shortest stretch of Alaska Highway under private
 ownership. 2 Assistants passed out mimeo- graphed sheets to motorists ex- plaiiii11g the situation
 To assert ownership of this tract of land it is necessary that this small section of the highway be closed for a brief time Please be pauenI WnlIe pnUt6sI Sss-<ss being taken of the closure and you may proceed on your way uninter- rupted, z the notices read. Most motorists, after reading the sheets, seemed pleased at being stopped. Some got out and took otographs too. The Alaska State Police Highway Patrol did not ap- pear.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
aLInnosTx af ISudC OnHIUCINM OA IF elIer Takes Top 'lHonors at Races

Good weather and excellent trail made the 1862 Dog Derby a big event, which was well attended and in which everyone had a good time and an enjoyable experience
 Following are the official times and places for each of the two days events and total scores:
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

On the big trophy, Isaac Ckleasik of Teller will have his name and time engraved as 1862 winner.
 Thanks are expressed to John Fagerstrom for use of his weasel and his tune m running the Ft tT 1ezss zzs and acting as observer duning the race. Also on the trail as judges for the two days were Barrow Morgan, Danny Walsh, Jim Blata- ming and Bob Emmons. Carl Is vinovich reported in from the head of Steadman
 As chairman of the 1862 races I would like to thank the mer- chants and people of Nome for their cooperation. We hope that the 1863 races will be bigger and better with larger purse, stated Tom Martin.
 Thanks are expressed to all the nnusllers for their show Of sports manship and hope they can come back in 1863 Mushers are requested to turn in their trophys to Tom Martin to have them engraved and later will be sent to them.
 Merchandise winners can con- tact Tom Martin to pick up their gift certificates.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

Isaac Okleasik won first place Sat, $200; third place Sun. $65, best elapsed time, total $565.
 Chester Topkok, second Sat-. $1O0; first Sun, $200; second elapsed time, $200, total $500
 Charley Mitchell, $65, $1o0, $100
 $265.
 Robert Toclxtoo, $50, $50, $75 -$I75.
 Aaron Simon, $25, s2o, $50
 $95.
 Sam Ahwinona, $2O, $25, $25 --$70. Art Trigg, won US. Mere groceries both days.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

The Arctic Club wishes to thank:
 Frank Couch at the NC. Co for use of his apartment as race head-. quarters.
 The manager of the US. Mere fer danating groceries making .alxs the 7fh prize.
 City, State Police and Boy Scouts for handling the crowd.
 Merchandise tickets drawn:
 No. Ticket No. 416, $300.OO, Harry McCann
 No. 2 Ticket No. 132, $I0000. ItuEG1S 115 Wi s S s4sH48zs A2 @ y
 No. Ticket No. 558. $l00.oo, Y. Warnke
Evening star., 1962-09-12
CIV Adds 7
Professors
To Stuff

/ George Washington Univer-
sity yesterday announced the
addition of seven professors tc
the full-time staff for the cons
ing school year.
DR.. Littleton B. Atkinson
professor of International af-
fairs, was named director OF
the university program in that
field at the Air University
Maxwell Air Force Base. Mont
gomery. Ala.
DR.. Kurt L. London, an ex-
pert in the field of Sino-Soviet
problems. was named director
of the Institute of Sino-Soviet
Studies at the university. DR..
London, a veteran of Govern
ment service, has held several
previous teaching posts in his
field.
Also in the field of interna-
tional affairs, DR.. Hiram M.
Stout was appointed a director
Of the university program at
the. Naval War College in New
port, r. 1.
DR.. John L. Finan, a former
part-time instructor at the uni
versity. has been named to the
full-time staff in the pSychol-
ogy department.
DR.. Ewing L. Phillips, a for
Evening star., 1962-09-12
II Surgeons Try
To Restore Nerves
In Severed Arm

BOSTON, Sept. IL (AP).-A
team Of doctors watched 49,
year-old Everett Knowles, jr.
today hoping for the first signs
Of success in rejoining nerves
in his right arm. severed from
his body last May %.
The former Little League
pitcher from suburban Somer-
vile underwent a 6la-hour
operation yesterday at Massa-
chusetts General Hospital.
A team of IL surgeons
patched together four major
nerve trunks, parted as the
lads arm was ripped off when
he was caught between a NOV
ing freight car and a wall.
II the nerve patching Job
works as well, 1t will be the
first time in medical history
that a severed limb has been
restored to full or partial use,
doctors said at a news con-
ference yesterday. They said it
may be l8 months before the
full answer is known.
The boy will remain in the
hospital for at least two weeks,
and there may be more nerve
operations to remove scar It's
sue from the nerves that were
Joined in yesterdays operation.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
DRUG SOURCE
BEING SOUGHT

LONDON. Sept. IL (AP).-
Scotland Yards investigation
of how fugitive spy Robert A.
Soblen got his fatal dose of
drugs was reported near an end
today. Detectives said they hope
to bring charges soon.
Soblen died in a British hos
pital yesterday, five days after
taking an overdose of barbitu-
rates to prevent his deportation
to serve a life sentence in the
United States.
Doctors said the drugs started
a series of complications that
led to death from exhaustion
for the 6l-year-old New York
psychiatrist. He had been un-
conscious since the overdose
knocked him out in an ambu-
lance on the way from Brixton
prison to an airliner bound for
New York.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

during World War II. A jury
found him guilty after a dra-
maic courtroom conformation
in which Soble said he and his
brother took their spy instruc-
tions from Lavrenti P. Beria,
Soviet police chief.
Soble testified Beria had told
them to go to the United
States from Europe "and work
for US. gathering whatever in
formation you can that would
be Of value to Russia" In re-
turn. Soble said, Beria prom
ised the brothers that their
family would be allowed to
accompany them out Of their
native Lithuania.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Jack SobIe Out of Prison;
Brother of Suicide Spy

time off for good behavior
She was released July II, 1860.
Mrs. Soble also testified for
the Government at Soblen's
trial.
Soble was transferred to
Danbury after a bizarre suicide
attempt in 1858 while he was
confined at the Isewisburg
tPa1 Federal Penitentiary.
There he swallowed more than
~ pounds of nuts and bolts.
Surgeons removed the chunks
Of metal from his stomach in
an 80-minute operation.
The former Soviet agent, who
admitted he headed a major
Russian spy ring for a decade.
was described by Government
lawyers as a psychopathic per-
sonality at the time he was
sentenced.
Soblen's death came 70 days
after he jumped 100000 bail
and fled from New York to
Tel Aviv, Israel, in a vain at
tempt to escape imprisonment.
Expelled by Israel July l, the
61-year-old New York psychi-
artist slashed his abdomen and
wrist aboard a New York-bound
airliner as it neared London.
He was hospitalized there, and
fought in vain for asylum in
Britain.
Ordered expelled, he gulped
an overdose of barbiturates in
an ambulance that was taking
him to an airport for a flight
TO New York last Thursday.
He had been unconscious
since. Death apparently was
caused by a brain hemorrhage.
Soblen was convicted July
l3. 1861, Of passing United
States secrets to the Russians
Evening star., 1962-09-12

mer assistant professor at the
school, will head the schools
testing and counseling center.
He has worked with the Ar
lington County Guidance Gen.
ter and as consultant to the
Arlington County School Board.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
By ths Associated Pres

Confessed spy Jack Soble has
been freed from Federal prison,
his release announced just
hours after the death of the
brother he helped convict as a
fellow Soviet agent-Dr. Robert
A. Soblen.
The Justice Department said
Soble. So, was released from
| the Federal correctional institu-
ton at Danbluy, Conn. August
81. Soblen. 81. died yesterday
in a London hospital after a
futile bail-jumping bid for
asylum abroad to escape a life
prison sentence in the United
States.
Soblen was convicted Of war
time espionage after a 1861
trial at which Soble was a key
prosecution witness. The
brothers spell their names diff
ferently.
Tried Suicide
Soble was sentenced in 1857
to seven years in prison after
pleading guilty to a charge of
conspiracy to obtain national
defense secrets. His wife Myra
was sentenced to four years in
1856 on a similar charge.
Soble and his wife both got
Evening star., 1962-09-12

DR.. Joseph F. Sadusk, -
former instructor at Stanford
University. will direct the uni-
Versity's hospital clinics.
DR.. Solomon Kullback, a re-
tired Army colonel, win serve
as a professor Of statistics.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Your choice of twin or double size!
These '272 Coll double bed size)
sets have stitched preDut border
TO help prevent edge soe. DurobIe
ticking. -...
Evening star., 1962-09-12
YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR
VERY DESIRABLE SETS
UNANIMOUSLY LOW PRICED.

When you these exceptional Serto sleep you
will readily realize what truly outstanding values they
are! Of mult-co construction, and invitingY low
priced, each mottress is finished with stitched pre-
built border TO help prevent edge sag -. each set
is insulated and upholstered with cotton felt durable
ticking. And ranging from 3l5 TO 762 coil counts
(bosed on double bed size), you TO find Just
the frmness that is most comfortable TO you'll
KonnsFovrth Floor, Washington; lower Level Arlington
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01

scription to the SCOUT, to be
addressed to:
Col. & Mrs. John A. Sawyer
5523 East 18th st.
Tucson, Arizona.
With our heartieSt Best
Wishes for success in this very
fine new enterprise!
Sincerely yours,
Eleanore B. Sawyer
(MrS. John A.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
Fort Apache Scout

Fort Apache Scout
Dear Editor:
Some of the public may not
be familiar with a new law that
was enacted this year. 1t has to
do with tampering with politi-
cal signs and provides:
It is a misdemeanor, punish
able as provided by law, for any
person to remove, alter, deface,
or cover any political sign of
any candidate for public office
for the period commencing
forty-five days prior to pri-
mary election and ending seven
days after the general election.
The provisions of this section
shall not apply to signs placed
on private property with or with
out permission of the owner
thereof, or signs placed in viO-
lation of state law, or county,
city or town ordinance or reg
ulation.
The penalty for such a mis-
demeanor is Imprisonment in
a county Jail for not to exceed
six months, by a fine not ex-
ceeding three hundred dollars,
or both.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Amelia D. Lewis
P. o. Box 635
WinSlow, Arizona
Col. John A. Sawyer
5523 East 18th Street
Tucson, Arizona
The Fort Apache Scout
P. o. Box 867
Whiteriver,
Arizona
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed is my check for
$1.OO; kindly enter years sub
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
EDITORIAL

Members of the White Mountain Apache Tribe
will have opportunity September Ii to exercise
of the basic rights held by citizen of free
nation . the right to vote.
This right denied to millions people in countries
longer free, is of the most important safeguards
we have in this great nation.
By exercising this right we choose the people we
wish to represent in the various levels of govern
ment.
While this right is privilege it also is response
bity. responsibility that many fail to live up to,
because of laziness and Indifference
They can't be bothered to go to the polls or they
don't care who governs them. This is, until they dis
the wrong man. in their opinion, has been voted
into office.
Then you should hear them holer!
The election September Ii is primary cleo
ton to select candidate for particular office to rep
resent his party in the general election in November
In recent weeks, the woods around us have been
filled with candidates for the various offices at stake
Each candidate modestly proclaimed the virtues and
qualifications he feels makes him the best person to
fill the Job, has secured the countryside seeking your
VOTE
The same vote that many feel is not of sufficient
Importance to exercise.
Many newspapers review the qualifications of the
various candidates for the local, county, state and
federal offices to be filled They then endorse those
whom they feel are the best men for the job.
The Fort Apache Scout, still suffering the pains
of infancy, will forego this pontfca luxury at this
time, but reserve the right to make choice in
the November go-round.
One thing will back very strongly, however, is
the duty of every eligible resident on the White Noun
tain Apache Reservation to vote.
Polling places will be listed prominently in various
locations throughout the Reservation.
Reservation officials in cooperation with the
Tribal Police will that transportation to and from
the polls will be provided anyone wishing it.
The White Mountain ApacheS noted for their
interest in government This proven during the
Tribal Council elections early this year.
The election September ii is of equal i'm
pOrtanCe. Make sure that YOU vote!
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01

Supai, Arizona
Mr.. Lester Oliver, Chairman
White Mountain Apache Tribe
Whiteriver, Arizona
Der Mr.. Oliver:
/ have read the 1st and End
issue of "The Fort Apache
Scout" and would like to con-
gratulate you and the White
Mountain Apache Tribal Coun-
Gil on your fine publication.
/ know the tribal members
will benefit, appreciate and en-
joy your new newspaper which
is well written and makes in
tereSting and informative read
ing.
Again, my congratulations and
best wishes for its continued
success. l have enclosed a money
order for $1.0O to cover an an
nual subscription.
Kindest regards.
Sincerely,
Earl Paya
Chairman and Tourist
Director,
Havasupai Tribe
Supai, Arizona
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
5231 Champion Straw.
Tucson, Arizona

Tucson, Arizona
Editor
Fort Apache Scout
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Sir:
Have just returned from
camping on the reservation and
picked up your paper at Hon
Dab.
l would like to have a years
subscription for my husband.
We have been going to your
reservation for the past 10 years
and will be happy to receive
news every month from there.
Sure congratulate you on the
newspaper and have enclosed
check for $1.OO for one years
subscription. Thank you.
Mrs. Eleanor J.
HendrickSon
Tucson, Arizona
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
Fort Apache Scout
White River, Arizona

Fort Apache Scout
White River, Arizona
Gentlemen:
Will you pleaese send us a
One-year subscription to your
newspaper, FORT APACHE
SCOUT. Upon receipt of the
first issue and a billing from
your office, we will forward you
a money order to cover the cost
of the subscription.
Your cooperation in placing
us on your mailing list just as
soon as possible will be appre-
ciated.
Sincerely yours,
Arnold A. PankoW
Administrative Assist
ant.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
Paradise Valley, Nevada

Paradise Valley, Nevada
Fort Apache Scout
Dear Editor:
Enclosed is a dollar for one
years subscription to your news
paper.
My folks have sent me Num-
ber and $50 please start with
the current issue.
l enjoyed them very much
and have shown them to my
friends here. Thank You.
Mrs. Sandra Buckingham
Paradise Valley, Nevada
(formerly Sandra Per
kins, Pinetop, Arizona)
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01

Parker, Arizona
Mr.. Lester Oliver, Chairman
White Mountain Apache Tribe
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Oliver:
May l take this opportunity
to congratulate you and the tri-
bal council on the publication of
the tribal newspaper 'The Fort
Apache Scout" 1t is one of the
outstanding Indian newspapers
we receive in our tribal office.
AS you know, for the past six
years we have been publishing
a mimeographed tribal news
paper Smoke Signals" For
sometime we have been consid-
ering having the Smoke Sig
mails" printed in regular news
paper form similar to your
Apache Scout" Could you give
us information as to the cost of
such a publication?
Any help you can give us in
the matter will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Sincerely yours,
(Mrs.) Denise Florence
Tribal Secretary
Colorado River Indian
Tribes
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01

Library of Congress
Washington Is, D. c.
Editor
Fort Apache Scout
Whiteriver, Arizona
Gentlemen:
The Legislative Reference
Service of the Library of Con-
greSS answers inquiries from
Members of Congress. Among
these inquiries are many dealing
with Indians.
To help us in answering such
requests it would be most USE
full if we could receive the Fort
Apache Scout regularly.
Would you be kind enough to
put us on your mailing list to
receive your newspaper? The
address on the mailing label
should read:
Service Librarian
Legislative Reference Service
Library of Congress
Washington 25, D. C.
Sincerely,
Merwin C. Phelps
Legislative Reference
Service.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01

Library of Congress
Washington 25, D. C.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Thanks
Card of

Mere words are inadequate
to express our sincere appre-
citation for the many kindness
ses shoWered on us during
our bereavement. Each ex-
preston of sympathy and act
of neighborliness will long be
treasured in memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Fryer
and family.
Mrs. Cecil Fryer Waldrop
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Hall
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
G@E@12a
NON RESIDENT SUMMONS

NON RESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: Roosevelt Harmon, ST.,
Whose Place of Residence,
Post : office and Street Ad-
dress Are Unknown
You are summoned to APP
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County Of Holmes
in said State On the fourth
Monday of May, A. D., 1862,
to defend the suit No. 10,290
in said Court of Alberta Keys
Harmon, wherein you are de-
PENDANT.
Witness my signature and
seal Of office On this 23rd day
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Presbyterian Women Celebrate
5Oth Anniversary

o eSAAdh NUIicn
50th Anniversary
The 50th Anniversary of the
Women of the Church was OBJ
served in the parlor of the
Durant Presbyterian Church
last Tuesday afternoon.
Beautiful flower arrange
ments formed a fit setting
for this Golden Anniversary.
A table draped with a lace
cloth held the candle decked
Birthday Cake.
The meeting opened with
singing of the hymn, 90 God,
Our Help in Ages Past"
A prayer emphasizing the
Birthday Objective, The Pres
byterian Guidance Program
was led by Mrs. Bob SL.oemak-
er.
Mrs. j. B. Maury gave the
devotional, which was taken
from the Goth chapter of
Psalms and End Corinthians.
Mrs. H. j. Montgomery pre-
sented the Birthday Object
i've, Tomorrow Begins Today
through the Presbyterian
Guidance Program"
eve Would be Building
was sung to dedicate the of.
fering.
Mrs, Pugh Winborn, church
historian, gave Highlights OF
90 Years of the Women of the
Durant Presbyterian Church.
This was truly enjoyed and
appreciated by all present.
A scrap with pictures, news
clippings and old records CO.
vering the history of the local
church was viewed with in.
tereSt.
Mrs. j. H. Lockhart, Mrs.
William Elmore and Mrs.
Pugh Winborn, the three mem
bers present who had been
members of the Women of the
Church for so years were re-
cogniZed.
Mrs. Lockhart blew the so
lighted candles out while the
other members made birthday
wishes.
The meeting was closed by
repeating the Mizpah.
Cake and coffee were served
Dy Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Mrs. w. r. Henry is Hostess
TO the Durant Home
Demonstration Club

The Home Demonstration
CLUB Of Durant met last Tues
day morning at 8 O'Clock in
the home of Mrs. w. r. Henry
with ID members present.
Mrs. Mayfield Howard pre-
sided over the business ses-
sion.
Mrs. Henry gave the devo-
tonal entitled "These STUPID
Americans" taken from the
Baptist Adult Sunday School
Quarterly, which told of cor
ruption in government and
stressed the need for the re-
turn to honesty and sincerity
In character and Christianity.
She said that the "martini
oelt' was merging rapidly on
the "Bible Belt" of the count.
ny. Christians of the "blue :
john variety are being ac-
cepted rather than the staunch
and faithful, who practice
what they preach. She also
warned preachers who act to
please the congregation, rath-
er than depend On the word
OF God. Mrs. r. E. WATSON
led in prayer.
A place which is nearest to
Gods heart, a garden, and it's
importance to nutritional va
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
A Statement Of Policy
And Pledge To The Public

AS owners and operators of Central Loans, Inc, we take this
opportunity to state the policies which will govern the operations
OF our recently organized loan service. We intend to accommodate
the public at all times in a nlanner which will reflect honor on
ourselves and the organization. 1t shall always be our goal to SER
We the public in a fair and efficient manner. We invite YOU to
feel tree to consult us at any time concerning financial plans and
problems. AS a home-owned company we think that we shall be
able to serve you in a most satisfactory manner. Let us begin SER
wing you soon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Jerry Parkinson flew to
Nashville, Tennessee Sunday
for an interview with the Ge-
nesco General Shoe Company
on Monday. He was interview
ed at the Seidman and Seid-
man Company in Memphis
Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mrs. Max Ferguson is visit
ing her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ferguson and family
at CoWan, Tennessee and jim
my at Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Miss Linda Marlar, student
nurse at the Miss. Baptist
Hospital in Jackson, was home
over the weekend to visit her
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
KillebreW.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Durant over the weekend.

Mrs. H. E. Cooper is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Marvin
Birchfield and family in
Greenville.