davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29

Heaven into a sentimental success said he would like to see Nevada. often called the divorce state. be- come known as the marriage state.
 Austin, who has written more than 200 songs, may write another Tor has campaign which natu- rally. will be musical. Before the election in September he expects to sing in lot of out of the way places.
 There are only 87,00O votes in Nevada" Gene said, "and the old whippoorwill will have to raise his voice to reach them all.
 T have one thing going for me. Never having run before I haven't made any political mistakes. I'm an undefeated politician
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
"Outboard Motor"

OxNARD, Calf. R - The Rail- way Express delivered to Jack Evans big crate labelled "out- board motor
 Inside sure enough, was an out board motor stolen from Evans garage in 1947 and this note:
 II did not think I would be so long in getting this back to you. , It was signed "Bill J."
 The motor, shipped prepaid from Alhambra, Calif., was in good condition. Evans said he has no idea who Bill J. is.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
LIN. General Assembly Demands Southern Rhodesia Enact New Racial Equality Constitution

4 /
 UNITED NATIONS, NY. R An Asian-African and Communist majority in the JUN. General As sembly yesterday overrode strong British objections and demanded that Britain force Southern Rho- desia to enact a new racial equality constitution.
 Britain announced beforehand that the resolution was unaccept- able and refused to participate in the voting. Sir Patrick Dean, Brit ish delegation chief, stalked from the hall as the balloting began, but his aides remained in their seats.
 The vote en the resolution, spon- sored by 38 African and Asian na- tions, was 73-1 with 27 absten- tions. South Africa cast the lone negative vote. The United States was among those abstaining.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
N o T ICE

The fiscal year for Nome Public Schools ends on June 30. 1882. Please see thai all accounts accu- mulated by the School District are received al 20. Box l31. Nome. T1idsna ozi or De1ore July 5. Iyoz'
 Victor F. Charles.
 School Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
s4o.50o FOR STUDY OF NATIVE ARTS & CRAFTS

JUNEAU R1 -- The Bureau of Indian Affairs has allocated the University of Alaska $4O,500 for a study of Alaska native arts and crafts, Gov. Vim. Egan said today.
 The study will cover means of increasing the number of outlets for native products and for creat- ing consumer interest in native arts and crafts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29

Diamond comes from the Greek word Aadamas," meaning eun- conquerable" and "unchanging."
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29

Fine Job Printing At The Nugge1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

These prices arc effective un-
iii close Of business tuesday.
May ~. 1852 except produce
prices which are subject 10
daily market changes. Va re-
serve The right 10 limit guam.
titles.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Star Dust
THE FRONT COVER


ANIMAL lovers throughout the United States today
Humane Sunday the beginning Of Be Kind to Animals
week. period set aside by the American Humane Association
to promote ncucation Of humane attitudes The handsome
parency by Miss Verna Slate 3 Greenwood avenue Taoma
Park Also In lire with the theme s "A
Good Friend Of Mans Best Friend" on pages "A and 2s
MUSIC WEEK
WHE the animal lovers observing their particular
w week music lovers viii be giving their attention to
National Music Week. which begins with an awards
luncheon hOnOrng about dozen individuals groups
their contributions to music Mrs John Kennedy honorary
chairman Of the luncheon and District Commissioner Walter
Tobrner honorary vice chairman The purpose week.
the National Federation Of Music Clubs explains is to Ocus
the attention the public the influence Of music as means
OF communication and understanding between peoples
sic larger than all peoples whether nationally or inter-
nationally and one OF the greatest forces in creating
and harmony See Rejoicing With Music pages n and q
CHAPLAIN TO DEAN 70 RECTOR
NHE REV E. PINKNEY WROTH rector Of ST Pauls fEaock
Creek Episcopal Church see pages 10 III was dean
OF Holy Trinity Cathedral Havana from June l0S3 to August
1850 and the last Americans get with
most Of what he owned lived with inaws in Arlington for
about month before being called Paus 1850 graduate
OfVna theological Seminary served as chaplain Of St.
bans School before eOngtO Cuba native priest succeeded
him in Havana
20 YoU KNOW MDW7
COMPARATIVELY few people hereabouts have heard ofthe
- Military District Of washington and fewer stilI can te
you exactly what what encompasses Wen teI YOU
that it's much than the District Of Columbia and
its duties and responsibilities surprisingly we'll
see for yourself on pages 20 and Il.
NEXT SUNDAY
The Districts Mshef Il The Year-Next Sunday being
Mothers Day. present profile Of the phanhrOpic lady
who had been singled for honors washngton outstand
ing mother of 1852
Volunteers for Meah-How human guinea pics" NJ the
National Institutes Of Health voluntarily subecting them
selves research that may affect your health for the better
q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

come implicated in murder
and extortion. Macdonald
Carey, Robert Sterling, Peg
gy McCay.
lilo, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Two Girls and a
Sailor" One Of those enter
tanning, first-rate musicals
that MGM has become ia
nous for. The music is fine,
and there are plenty of guest
stars. Van Johnson l944)
1855, WTOP (9l-"wells Far
CO." This is a esuper" West
ern about the beginnings of
the famous company that
transports money. Joel Nc
Crea, Bob Burns, Frances
Dee (l937).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

$500, WTOP (9)-Perry Ma
son. 1.-THE Case of the IN
suitable Uncle" Mason's
client, a seaman, doesn't
have enough money to pay
his lawyers fee but makes a
will with requests of $780,
900.
$500, WMAL (D-My Three
Sons. Bub feels sighted
when Chip asks his dad to
enter a recipe in a PTA
cooking contest. Fred Mac
Murray.
1890, WTOP (9) - Alfre d
Hitchcock Hour. House
guest" A bizarre story Of
how the reputable proprie-
tors Of q private school be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
s:Os, wAsH-FM (s7.1 Mel

6:OS, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Symphony in Stereo. Han
sons Fantasy Variations on
a Theme of Youth.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.s Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Cho-
pins Concert No. 2, Eugene
Istomin, pianist.
s:O5. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1875 Mc.l-Orchestra
Capitals of the World. Phil.
harmonic Orchestra of Lon.
don, Otto Klemperer. con.
ductor; Alan Civil, horn. >
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mc.)-
Music for the Keyboard
Saint-Saens' Variations OF
a Theme Of Beethoven fol
Two Pianos, Opus IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Official Gets Award !
For Work on Stadium.

James A. Blaser, director Of,
the Department Of Buildings.
and Grounds, was awarded a.
$500 Outstanding performance,
award yesterday by Engineer
Commissioner Frederick j.
Clarke.
The award was made primari-
ly because of Mr.. Blaser's work
as contracting officer for the
design and construction of Dis
trict Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Montessori Teacher
To Discuss Children

Today's child and his needs
will be discussed at the Amer
lean University tomorrow night
by a teach~r fIN'-' osh-
ington Montessori Institute.
Margaret H. SGl p4i--. IL Will
discuss Montessori educational
methods at the 8 O'Clock meet
ing in Hurst Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Leave 1t to BeaverTe It to Ella" Beaver checks with
newspaper columnst for advice how to deal with his
parents OF course, except for staying out overtime
week nights has real parent problems $50
pm. WA1AI.-7.
The Nurses-The Prisoner" Good show stock plot but
extremely well done. who faces murder rap is
rushed to the hospital his life be saved for the
State to execute him. BaScally, it's dramatic essay
against capital punishment but George Grizzard zina
Bethune Simon Oakland, and Louis Gossert doctor,
nurse guard, and prisoner make it interesting and
sensitive show. pm. WTOP-9.
Andy WilamsTwo opposites meet Andys show tonight
Lawrence Welk plays the accordion, sings and becomes
Iowa music teacher Andys folksy weekly visit
his old home town. Betty Cradle, on the other hand
hoofs usual and looks practically unchanged Color
10 pm, WRC4.
Premiere-The Masked Marine" War tales shot mostly on
Hollywood stages not always convincing, but this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

off better than most tough sergeant discplnes
a private for sleeping while standing sentry during
maneuvers, and makes the wear mask for ten
days 10 pm, WAAL-7.
TOnght-Danny Kaye joins Johnny Carson tonight and
do Coincidence Alice Ghostley and singer Kay Amman
(Color) 1880 pm, WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top ShoDs as preUesDed By ~ Keys staff
DEo attend rehedrSdls match screenings and Gndyse
scripts in NetD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to area retDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Other AM Stations

WlNx--isoo ke.--7l-hsur operation.
WPlK-I3e ke.-Dayilsht only.
WoMR--tese ke.--DsyliEht unly.
WUsr-ti7o ke.-DsYilshi only.
WFAx-i2zo ke.-Dyilght only.
WWDc-t2so ke.-2l-henf opeTstion.
WEEL-t31o &c. 7l-heuf operation sIeept
Monday midnIsht to an. Tuesday.
W0oK- 1870 ke.-74-honf Opsfsiipa Manasy-
Saturday; Sunday . an. to mldnIght.
WEAM- 1880 ke.--74-hsuT operation, except
Sunday midnight to 8 an. Monday.
WIDOW s4e ke.-Dayilghi only.
WPec-i5sa Ke.-psylIghi snly.
WPRW-tAee ke.-Dayllght only.
WeMs-sIo ke.-7t-hsuf operation sKsspt
midnight 10 Q an. On Monday.
WAvA-Iea ke.-Daylight oaly.
WQvA--1s3o Ne. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- Pm. TO midnight.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:oo an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1e0.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-tott Me.-2l-houT operation.
WeMs-FM-- t03.s Me.-74-hour operation
except midnight to Q an. on Monday.
WeTs-FM--s1.s Me.-T.3o to 10 pm. Men,.
Fri.; $40 to I Pm; SUNDAY, . to 10 pm.
WxRAFM-- 1865 Me.-12 uson to midnight.
WMAl .FM-to me.-S s.m 10 i,as an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 pm.
WjMD-FM-sA1 Me- an. 10 midnight
WeAY.FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-1es.t Me.-s an. 10 II pm.
WRc.FM--sa.e Me.--s,3o an. to Ian.
WT0P.FM-se.3 Me.--s,1s en-. to 2,io an.
WAsh-FM--s7.i Me- an. 10 t2:1s an.
WeTB-FM-so.i Me- to u pm. Msaday
Friday an. to 5 pm. Saturday. ace
10 midnight Sunday.
WPRW-PM-ies.I Nc. $50 an. 10 mldnisht
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
DRIVE SAFELY
Jack Curtiee To Head
FAMU Coaching Staff

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Jack
Curtice head coach of the Stan
ford University Indians, will head
a l9-man staff of top coaches for
the annual Florida A & M Uni
versity Coaching Clinic, June IL
Is, announced Coach Jake Cal.
ther.
The FAMU coaching staff will
make its second appearance as
a part of the coaching clinic
staff this year. Coach Gather
has been lecturing at coaching
clinics through the country all
year. He has a large number of
requests to use his own coaches
as clinicians.
Special attention will be given
to the organization, practice
schedules, training, teaching
techniques and drills necessary
for the development of desirable
skills. The staff of successful
coaches will discuss in detail Of
fensive and defensive fundamen-
tails of football and basketball.
The football section will be
held from Monday through Thurs
day morning. The basketball Sec
ing. The b
ton will be held Thursday after
noon and Friday morning. Robert
vanatta, formerly of Memphis
State and now Of the University
of Missouri, will handle basket
ball.
Also appearing will be William
d. Murray. Duke University: Ben
S. Martin, Air Force Academy.
Ray Graves and Pepper Rodgers,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
|ntegrate Training
F ABILITIES For Tigers

DETROIT - Owner President
John f. Fetzer announced Friday
that the Tigers will be complete
ly integrated in spring training
at Lakeland, Fla, next season.
An agreement has been reach.
ed, he said for housing the Tt
gers major league players on a
non-segregated basis at the Holi-
day Inn, a year-old luxury-type
motel which is located within
four blocks of Henley Field.
where the Tigers have worked
out every spring since 1894 with
the exception of three wartime
seasons.
Transfer of the club from the
New Florida Hotel in downtown
Lakeland, where Negro players
were not accepted. marks the cul-
mination of negotiations started
more than a year ago by Presi-
dent James A. Campbell. il was
pointed out by Fetzer. The dis
eussions involved the Lakeland
Chamber of Commerce as we'll
as the owners and executives of
the Holiday Inn.
This is the final step in our
efforts to end all racial bar
riers for the Tigers" said Fef-
zer, who was instrumental in
breaking fhe color line when
the Tigers acquired their first
Negro player in 1858.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

Yet the titleholders have repeat.
edly skipped over me and hign.
ed to meet lesser contenders, men
whom l have already whipped.
When Lou Thesz was cham
pion. he didn't dodge me. We
met three times. The first two
bouts went the full hour to a
draw. In our third meeting. Thcsz
won after as minutes. Lou was
one Of the greatest wrestlcrs of
all time. I've always admired and
respected him.
But ! was just a kid when |
wrestled Thesz. I've matured and
gained vast amount of expert.
ence. I'm confident that | can
whip any man in the ring today
] can be the new champion -
ii Rogers will Just quit ducking
me. and stand and fight"
Other bouts will feature Argen-
tina Rocca against Moose Cho-
lax, Costas Papalazaros against
Tony Shepherd and the Bruce
Bros. against Bill Goelz and John
nv Gilbert. The Mongol will face
George Kramer and Angelo Saw
oldi will meet Nickoli Volkoff.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

p;g Bobo Brazil will risk a
,.ng,hening undefeated record
ssaInst Bob Konovsky in one of
.he outstanding matches on the
an.star wrestling show at the
OLYMPIA Stadium, Saturday. May
The Brazil.Konovsky duel will
no a special attraction on great
wrcstling show that headlines a
s;x.man tag team bout as its main
event This unprecedented mass
hattie will throw the Fabulous
Kanearoos and their manager
Red Berry. against the Sicilians
and Angelo Poffo.
Brazil admits that he is excited
at the prospect of a future bout
with Rogers. Ever since Buddy
dethroned Pat O'Connor as the
world heavyweight king last
.Iune. Brazil has been clamoring
for a match. Before that, Brazil
recalls ruefully, he had issued
frequent challenges to O'Connor,
without result.
For the past ten years. I've
been rated among the leading
contenders," Brazil points out.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

years at the prison.
4 figured | just might have
some friends up here Sammy
told him with a big grin, but
sure never figured to find one of
them on your side of the fence"
In "Reprieve." Sammy plays
the cell-mate of Ben Gazarra, who
is cast as John Resko in the true
story of the man who became
famous painter in prison after
Franklin d. Roosevelt had saved
him from the electric chair. Stu
Kruschen and Carmen Phillips CO.
art Whitman, Ray Walston, Vim
cent Price, Rod Steiger, Broder-
ick Crawford. Dodie Stevens. Jack
star in the Millard Kaufman, Ron
aid Lubin production.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Charlie Vaughn Signs
With st. Louis Hawks

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - (MSP) Char
lie Vaughn, two time small col
lege All-Amorican at Southern
Illinois University, agreed to
terms with the st. Louis Hawks
on April 20, and rejoined his for
mer coach at Southern, Harry
Callatin.
Vaughn was the fourth round
draft choice of the Hawks. While
at Southern, Vaughn compiled an
impressive record, which included
scoring 2088 points over a four
year span. and an average of 7.8
rebounds a game.
During his sophomore year in
l959-6O. Vaughn scored ITO points
for 26.9 average per game. In
a game against Tennessee State,
he scored 43 points. a season high
for him.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
After 81 Ks.> Sammy Davis
finds friend In (aM Prison

HOLLYWOOD - Sammy Davis,
Jr., has renewed acquaintance
with an old-time fellow trouper
he found in the unlikeIiest of
garbs, though maybe not of
places.
After 33 years, they met again
in CALIFORNIA; Folsom Prison,
with Jack Brundage uniformed
as a sergeant of the guard. Sam
my. il must be hastily added, was
there TO work in location scenes
Of the Allied Artists movie, "Re-
prieve."
In 1929 they were playing the
same bill at the orphevm The
afre. San Francisco. But only
Brvrdake remembered. Sammy
was only eight at the time. the
Youngest member Of the Creole
Dixie Serensders, and according
TO Brvndage. show-stopper even
then.
Brundage was using the name
of Jack Long and appearing with
the company of Joe Freed. billed
as Past Master of Buffoonery."
Previously he had been Mack
Sennett camerman, photograph
ing such early screen comics as
Fatty Arbuckle, Ben Turpin and
Mabel Normand.
When vaudeville collapsed, he
became a district attorneys in
vestigator in Los Angeles and
when his chief, Clyde l. Plum
mer. was appointed to Folsom's
warden, went along with him. He
is now about TO retire after "a
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

I'VE were able to infegrste
our minor league facilities at
Tigertown and they were avail
able for minor league players
IL they chose TO use them. This
year, when we took over opera
fion Of our exhibition games
at Henley Field. we also end
ed segregation practices for
the fans there.
Nov we have completed the
program with this agreement
to house all Of our major lea
que players under one roof
with fhe same accommodations
and facilities for all.
I'VE are happy that this will
permit US to remain in Lake
land for our spring training
and we sincerely appreciate
fhe cooperation Of fhe officials
and citizens Of Lakeland in
settling our problem on such
an amieable basis"
Fetzer said that ere d It for
putting the Tigerson a complete
ly-integrated basis goes to Camp
bell, who has been instrumental
in development of the excellent
training facilities at II n | c y
Field and Tigertown.
"While others have been talk
ing, Jim Campbell has been NOV
ing" the Tiger president. said.
"In situation which could have
become explosive, he worked out
an agreement which is complete
ly satisfactory, with equal ac'
commodations for IL Of our
players whether il be living
quarters or eating facilities"
Campbell said that he is happy
to see the Tigers spring train
ing problem solved without any
bitterness.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
2a4ifm
Sports
GRAPHIC
by Jim Butler

back for more. Big deal. Let's
90 back to the strict training and
supervision OF boxing and
let our fighter live That's the
way ! see it--Andrew Brown.
Reports coming out of the
Motor City Big ID gym criticised
the Michigan Boxing Commits
sion for refusing to allow Chuck
Speiser to fight the main event
last week with the excuse that
the 35-year old former world
title contender was too rusty
and was physically unfit.
Master Mind X. unknown power
behind the promotion and match
maker of the Graystone Ball
room bi.weekly boxing program.
convince the state athletic board
Of control that the commission
had no sound reason 10 bar Spei-
ser. And so Chuck was reinsta-
ted.
We checked and found that
in the gym Chuck yooks good He
is down to 173 pounds. pound
lower than he has ever been dur
ing his boxing career; is 75To
better than the boxers that arc
fighting around now: worked
with popular Sonny Banks and
had no trouble at all: Sunday,
toyed with Chuck Coleman. a
good middleweight; passed all
medical test with his personal
doctors and other physicians
aid was pronounced mentally
and physically fit.
Unless The Michigan State
Athletic Board of Control. with
chairman David Gudelsky. can
come up with something better,
the commission will have TO give
Speiser a license.
Ringbirds claim the refusal
to give Speiser a license was as
sociated with q telephone call
made to the commission after
Chuck's unpopular expression in
regard to managers on recent
local sports television show Ex-
perts suggested before the com
mission make decisions impor-
tant TO a man making some
living in the game, the board
should personally cH e%k the
facts and not listen to hear
Va. po7~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Denied Entry
Into Soapbox
Derby In La.

NEW ORLEANS - A l3-year-
old Negro lad. sponsored by the
United Clubs, Inc, has been
turned down as an applicant for
the Soapbox Derby, club officials
told the Louisiana Weekly on
Monday.
The denial was made by the
New Orleans Recreation Depart
ment which returned $35 check
to the United Clubs. Inc. which
sought to sponsor Benjamin
Butch" Barbee. 1916 CONSTANT
nople Street. according to DR..
George b. Talbert, UCI president.
The All-American Soapbox Der
by. which is co-sponsored by the
Chevrolet Motor Co.. local news
papers, radio stations. TV sta
tions, civic groups. fraternal orga-
nizations and Chevrolet dealers
over the nation. is being directed
in this city by NORD and no Ne
gro youth has yet participated.
According to DR.. Talbert, NORD
Executive Assistant Director G.
Gernon Brown stated by tele-
phone Benjamin Barbee is un-
able to participate in the N. o.
Soap Box Derby because local
derby officials have control of
the Soap Box Derby. The Negroes
have the Skatemobile Derby and
the whites have the Soap Box
Derby"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Free Booklet

A free offer and some
good information on driving an
automobile in Michigan. are on
tap for radio listeners this Sat.
urday. when Michigan Deputy Sc
cretary of State. Gordon Traye
hosts on Michigan Safety" a
public service presentation of
CKLW.
Set for 6:35 PM. Saturday,
May 5, the weekly program will
go into explanations, and an Of
fer, of a new booklet prepared
by the Michigan Department Of
State, What Every Driver Must
Know"