davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
COUPLE HAS
 NO PROBLEM WITH
 WITH f8 CHILDREN


 CARMEL, Calf. R -- Like many an expectant couple, Navy Chief Warrant Officer Francis Louis Beardsley and his wife, Helen, hope their first child will be boy.
 That's just fine with their other 18 children too.
 Tn 1860, Beardsley's first wife died of diabetes. They had 10 chil- dren. That same year, Helen North lost her Navy officer husband in a jet crash. She was left with eight children
 They heard of each other through a friend and exchanged sympathetic notes. They met. He proposed six days later. She ac- cepted. Last Sept. 3 Beardsley, 45, and Helen, pretty brunette who is 3I, were married.
 They set up sseixeeping with their 18 children.
 The Beardsleys happily ar- nounced Monday that another child Is on the way Beardsley described the other 18 children as wild with excitement.
 Beardsley added, nobody can appreciate the scene when we told the children. It was exhilarating. 1t was like winning the Irish Sweep stakes"
 Beardsley works in Monterey at the Navy's postgraduate school. the exception of Rep. Kenneth Garrison of Fort Yukon, voted to make the bill effective on the 18th of April.
 T feel, therefore, that my ori- ginal ruling in denying the decla- ration of candidacy for Secretary of State filed by Stratton was correct
 Wade also disputed Stratton's contention that the mere filing of the telegraphic declaration of cam didacy with ACS in Anchorage prior to the filing dieadline made 1t legal filing.
 IS s Bill Bill 6 sss s .Ss $ ly," Wade said, that the actual declaration of candidacy or a tele- graphic notice containing sub- stantially the same information required in the declaration, must be delivered physically 10 me prior to 5 pm, AST, May l. Stratton's wire was not received here until 5.11 pm, AST.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

Memorial Wrsaths II cavosas
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
High Point
For Tortors

Four Wayne State sports squads
hit their seasons high point this
week (May 7-12). The tennis. track
and golf teams compete in Presi-
dents Athletic Conference cham
pionship meets while the crew
squad rows against some 81
schools in the Dad Vail Regatta
at Philadelphia, Pa.
The baseball team also is active
with a pair of home dates.
AT the PAC tennis meet Thurs.
day and Friday in Cleveland, Ohio,
WSU will seek an unprecedented
seventh straight title. Strong per-
formances during the regular
season figure to again put the
Tartar netman in the favorite's 8
role
Capt. Jack Heating, Pete Fried
man and Sandy Porvin have led
the Tartars in early season wins.
Keating and Porvin were the No.
5 and No. 6 PAC singles titlists
last season. WSU will prepare
for the championships with a
match Monday against Central
Michigan at Mt. Pleasant.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Marina Site Open
For 1862 Season

The Marina at Metropolitan
Beach. with access to Lake St
Clair. is now open for the 1862
season
Sixty cruiser crafts can dock
at the Marina whicn is available
for transient boatcrs "a hours
daily until the season ends early
in October. The boat wells. with
water and electrical outlets. rent
for 25 cents per hour from 9
am. 10 8 pm. daily and have
q 81 docking fec for overnight
t,so Parking meters collect up
to "a quarters at the site located
along the Black Creek with access
to Lake ST. Clair.
James J. Pompo. beach man
aoer. pointed ont that no season
al reservation are accepted at this
rublic Marina and maximum
dccl.inq tirrn is AZ hours, except
dmrine rrriods ef reduced use
Nh gasoline or maintenance ser
vices are provided at the park.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

players declared ineligible will
not be damaging at this point and
the Pirates have a chance to go
all the way.
The CIAA championship will
again be held at Hampton May 10
thru II. Matches with Morgan
State and two with Virginia
Union should prime the Pirates
before they taper off for one Of
the best championship ever held.
This years championship will
feature three Of the top players
in the CIAA. Hampton's Billy
Nelson, defending singles champ,
Winston-Salem Teachers Charlie
Brown. singles runner-up and Joe
Williams, NCC freshman. Williams
has already defeated Nelson in
an earlier meet 613, 612 and is
expected to sharpen the quest
for top honors.
Johnson. Williams and Nelson
are all top ranked in the Ameri-
can Tennis Association.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
BY Jim Butler

ready for him now anytime"
The champion is we'll aware
that he can recover the sweet
smell OF success he had only brief
ly when he defeated Archie
More to win the title six years
ago. and when he Knocked out
Ingemar Johasson to regain II III
1859. Yet on the surface the inn
age he tries TO present to the
public. Patterson remains unc0n-
cerned.
Appearances on Mike Wallace
and other shows TO introduce his
friend and protege. singer Mickey
Alan and at ringside TO second
his brother Raymond in Golden
Gloves fights. are the most inn
portant appearances Patterson
makes.
Patterson will make il me 10
cooperate for any charity bout.
in most cases ne avoids ap-
pearances where he has TO speak.
I'm a fighter he says. mot an
entertainer" Two exceptions to
his rule Appearances on Mike
Wallace and other shows to in
troduce his friend and protege,
singer Mickey Alan. and at ring
side his brother, Raymond in
Golden Gloves fights. Mickey has
been my friend for a long time
and | think he'll be a great sing
er if he gets a chance. he says.
Maybe | can get him the chance.
AS for Raymond. he's been with
me all the time for the last four
years and think he has the abil-
ity 10 make il as a heavyweight.
But it's up to him If he doesn't
feel il inside, ] won't be able to
do anything for him
One thing Patterson does plan
to do is to have Raymond fight
hs first professional fight on the
Liston UNDERGRAD. From almost
any point of view. il could be
one of the champions biggest
mistakes. One of the few men
who can sleep in the dressing
room before his own fight. Patter-
son becomes extremely nervous
when his brother fights.
Despite the advice of his
friends. Patterson has--stubbornly
insisted that hls, frainegS: Dan
Florio and Buster Watson,
handle Raymond. while he re-
lakes in the dressing room. He
can only lose out says one
friend. Hell be worrying about
Raymond all the time. What hap
pens if Raymond loses or gets
hurt ? What do you think thatl
do TO Floyd It's his decision but
he may be very sorry
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
kxas Team
| AT A Natl
bnnis Match
by MERLEAN cARTER

be Star Hawkins tennis team
Xners of four Interscholastic
|Rns this year will play in the
IA. National Championships
4. & T. College May 1912.
he Texas team. consisting of
18th Prince nast years runner
IN the National Interscholas-
and Imogene Williams, will
singles and doubles. John
Z. TiImon Amos and John Per
tr will shoot for boys singles
doubles.
be Texas team has won the
ison High Invitational at Dal-
n Texas. The Lamarque Inv,
yeston. Texas. Hawkins Inv,
4 the Texas State Open at Prai-
View, Texas.
Carolyn williams will be pre-.
M to defend her singles crown.
her championships will be wide
fn' contests. Large entry is an
|pated with large teams. Addi'
h High of Roanoke so far has
tcred a team Of 10 players -
largest single entry.
Nay will start in two sections;
section on Thursday at !
and second section Friday
am. The draw will be made
prsday morning at IL am. at
n gymnasium.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
DUKE m DC : The "Duke"

DUKE m DC - The Duke"
OF them all. Edward Kennedy FL
lington. returned home TO Wash
ington. recently. 10 play a week
long engagement at the \ famous
Howard Theatre. During hs visit.
the celebrated native son took
time from his busy schedule TO
visit some friends ~old and new"
I'M upper photo Mr.. Ellington
poses with the singing Simmons
Sisters Joya. Is. Dawn. IA and
Cheryl. l6). who got surprise
Easter vacation appearance with
''the man we love madly." In low
er photo, Duke poses with friends,
Mrs. Cecilia Penny Scott. Stage
Door restaurant and cocktail
lounge, and Moss II. Hendrix.
In l947. Mr.. Ellington composed
"The Liberian Suite" in conjunc-
ton with the Tooth anniversary of
the Republic OF Liberia. a pro-
} iect on which worked the well
known architect and city planner,
Hilyard Robinson. boyhood friend
of Mr.. Ellington's. Dukes next
home town appearance will be
Nav 3l-June 3. at which time the
Ellington aggregation will per-
form in the First International
Jazz Festival.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Homp. Meters
Lose 18th Match

HAMPTON, Va. - The Hamp-
ton Institute netters dropped their
fourth match of the season, a 5-4
loss, to North Carolina College,
bringing their CIAA record to
3-4.
The Hampton netmen have thus
far had their overall efforts
shaded by losses dealt men at
the lower half of the team ladder.
Hampton lost two of last years
top flight performers, Eugene
Donan and James Stroud. The Pi-
rates nevertheless loomed as a
perennial power with potential
sterling performances in ATA
ranked, Billy Nelson. freshman
standouts Douglas Smith and
Leon Hall. Edward Thorp. a foot
ball captain elect has also been
credited with one of his better
seasons.
According to assistant coach
Robert Screen, Hampton's top
four men appear TO be at full
strength with better results ex.
pected from Leon Hall Hall has
not come around to his full po-
tential. but is expected to be
ready by tournament time"
AS a 3-4 record is less appeal
ing, coaches Nelson and Screen
have reason TO be cocky as their
top four players offer more than
optimism for tournament play
Nelson. Smith, Hall and Thorpe
will represent Hampton in the
championship. These men are
squad ranked Ia respectively and
carried the bulk of the scoring
in visitation matches.
Nelson and Smith are undo
feated in doubles competition
and Nelson is the defending sin
giles champion in the ClAA.
Only four members of a team
participate in championship,
therefore coach Nelson assuredly
remarks that, the loss of three
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

BOSTON - A 23-year-old Bos-
ton University Negro graduate
student. who Is currently pursu-
inc a Doctoral program in ply
GIGS has o few theories about
football neutrons, protons. ct al.
John II. Hopps. Jr Dallas. Tex
nc, starts with the premise that
.most ball carriers become de-
fense-minded when they're in the
omen field = and forget they are
on the offense." The obvious an
swer to the problem, according
10 Hops: THE ball carrier can
oct away with murder - and If
he can't out-fox the would-be
tackler, then run the tackler over
with as much force as he is throw
inq at you.
Johnny. who graduated from
Lincoln High in Dallas at age is
and then from Morehouse Col
leec in Atlanta at 10. has been
working on some specific drills to
help the b. u. runners improve
their broken field game.
Hes . meehanisf," says had
football coach. Steve sinko. who
can watch . runner and spot any
flaw in his running technique"
Along these lines Hops insists
that as great a runner as Ernie
Davis was for Syracuse, Davis
did not reach his full potential
because 'he was making some
basic mechanical mistakes"
Boston u. has one back
who falls into the same category
according TO Hops. Butch Byrd"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Boston j. Phd. Student
Is Also Football Coach

Ia 205-pound Negro haIfback
from Watervliet, N. ", who can
run the hundred in less than 10
seconds), says Hops. runs with
his weight too far forward. AS
a result he is restricted in move.
ments and Is easier to tackle. -
Charlie "Ckoo Choo" Meadows.
b. us potential All-American
Negro Fullback fails to use his
hands TO his best advantage" ac.
cording to Johnny.
These are basic mechanical
mistakes that can hc corrected. :"
says Hops. and If time permits.
he hopes to work with three of
four of the backs in this area
when the team goes to Peter
borough, ~ II. this fall (the B.
Y. training camp.
In case anyone. thinks Johnny is
purely academic in his athletic
approach. il may be well to poirt
out that he is currently quarter
backing a semi-pro football team
in Boston - the Boston Panthers
- and has hopes after one more
year of park league competition
OF getting a tryout with profes-
sional team before he launches
his scientific career.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Jonathan In
Bout With Eric
Saturday Night

Cowboy Don Jonathan. 300
pound world heavyweight cham
pion puts his crown on the line
Saturday night at Convention
Arena against Yukon Eric 290-
pound Alaskan who will match
him in height at 6 feet, 6 inches.
Since he invaded the wrestling
halls Of the u. S. and Canada.
Eric has beaten % state and re-
gional champions but has never
bothered TO claim the crown s.
with one exception. That was
when he and Roal Ramero held
the world tag team championship
several years ago.
Some wrestling authorities be-
lieve that Jonathan may be in his
toughest match when he squares
off against Eric.
The Nelson brothers, Art and
Stan. present world tag team
champs will meet Bearcat Wright
and Pat O'Connor in another
championship match on the card.
The hottest match on the card
could we'll be the one between
Lord Athol Layton and The Sheik
which stemmed from indignation
on the part of Layton over abuse
The Sheik inflicted on Salomi, his
"slave girl" stooge. during re-
cent television match.
Other bouts on the card have
Czaya Nandor. the Hungarian
champion, facing Larry Moquin
and Bill Melby opposing Sandy
Scott. First event: $3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Wayne State
Seeks 10 Extend
Perfect Record

Wayne States baseball team
seeks to keep clean its all-timc
blnbcaten record in the Presi-
1cnt's Athletic Conference when
travels TO Pennsylvania this
veek end to play Thiel and Ale
hcny. W
The Tartars. carrying a l
Ion-lost mark against non-con-
erence competition this season.
lay Thiel Friday MAY A. at
reenvillc, Pa. and Allegheny in
double header Saturday MAY
at Mcadville. Pa.
Since cntering PAC play in
|58. Wayne State has won Is
ines withort losing.
Only in 1859, however, when
6U posted a 60 mark. did it
the league championship. The
rec other seasons the Tartars
Tfered a number of rain-outs
did not PLAY the six required
mes to qualify for the title.
Allegheny won the 1861 PAC
e with a 80 record, while Thiel
ished runner-up at 3-3. WSU
40 league mark a year ago,
posted an 8-5 record overall.
Slated TO start on the mound
the Tartars AGAINST Thiel is
ht-hand ace Ed Nagel (2-D,
psc ono setback this season
5 AZ decision IN defending
Ton charnion Michigan
pick Ruogirr'i (2.M. another
-handcr. will start the first
nc aoainst Alleohenv. with
kcl coming back for the night
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
SPORTS
GRAPHIC
by Jim Butler

Every time have TO punish
an opponent, | punish myself, too,
became a fighter because that
seemed the best way for me 10
make living But that doesn't
mean I'll ever let myself become
an animal, is what Flody Patter-
son the much-maligned heavy.
weight champion of the world.
said before lie defeated Tom Nc
Neeley, courageous but clum-
sy challenger from Arlington,
Mass. in four rounds in Toronto's
Maple Leaf Gardens.
The youngest man ever 10 win
the heavyweight championship.
the only one ever TO lose il and
then regain it. and the richest
ever to hold IT, Patterson at 27,
remains despite his denials. a
man desperately IN search of his
identity as fighter. as
champion. and as a Negro. Floyd
is a lot like Buster Watson (hiS
friend and assistant trainer) is
in one way" says one writer
who knows and likes Patterson.
Buster is easily bothered when
anyone touches his car. He's ter
rified someone will leave their
fingerprints on il Flyod's afraid
of fingerprints, too. but on him
self, not on his cars.
For his first four years as a
champion, he was quite boy
totally dependent on the whims
and fantasies of his manager,
Gus DAmato. When he lost and
then regained the title two years
ago, he became a man. making
decisions for himself. Now two
years later. he faces the challenge
of his life - the ONE and only
fight he can--and must-win to
prove himself
II know what fighting Sonny
Liston means to me-" he said at
his training camp in Highland
Mills, N. Y. Hes said many
things about me and that I'm
afraid to fight him. That's not
true This is a business and we
didn't fight last year because
would have given all my money
to the government. I'd like to
fight two big FIGHTS a year but
the government doesn't let me |
give them enough as it is Liston
will get his chance soon. I'll be
ready hope he is"
In fight that could conceiv-
ably draw ST million from movies.
radio, closed-circuit and pay TV
alone double the gross of any
other fight. the final matching
of Liston and Patterson should
turn out to be the most lucrative.
if not the most exciting sports
event of all time. Charles Sonny
Liston, of the Philadelphia Lis
tons. reformed by a Denver priest
and no longer interested in police
men and women drivers. could be
the strongest heavyweight in his
tory. He certainly looks the part.
with massive shoulders. muscles
and fists. but he also looks pom
derous and mechanical.
In his most recent fight last
December. against a German nam
cd Albert West phal. who looked
more like a wrestler and fought
like l00-meter runner. Liston
landed his first solid right.hand
nunch in the first round and both
the wrestling and running were
over. "Pattersons been scared of
me for more than a year now"
Liston said after the fight I'm
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

fresh-tasting mashed potatoes
in 3Iz minutes with potato flakes
or granules. flashed browns,
fried slices, potato salad, seal
loped and au gratin potatoes can
be speedily prepared with other
instant potato products.
Twenty-Five per cent OF the
nations potato crop is presently
being peeled and processed be-
fore it ever reaches the con-
sumer. In 1870, it is predicted
that processing plants will use
over SO per cent Of the crop and
in another 20 years, virtually all
of IL.
By taking the KIP out Of po-
tato preparation, the professors
have given the potato market
n decided boost. The average
American meat and potatoes
man Is eating seven more pounds
of potato per year than he did
IN pre-instant days.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

ANN ARBOR - John Ciawson'
Illinois all state basketball FOR
ward from Napcrville, ILL.,. will
enter the University of Michigan
in September. he has informed
Coach Dave Strack. Clawson, a
eix.foct. three-inch. 180 pound ath.
lete. is expected to he an impor'
tant factor in Michigan varsity
plans for l963-64. according to
Strack
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Space Age SPud

In the space age food race,
nobody kicks dirt in the eyes of
the potato. Americas favorite
vegetable is we'll on its way to-
ward becoming one of the work
less wonder" foods that future
homemakers will be using in
their push-button kitchens. In
the grocery store of tomorrow,
whole raw potatoes will be as
rare as kumquats, according to
the Instant Potato Products AS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

oOt Ia
Today's home
maker is already
enjoying a pre-
view of space
age cookery with
the new forms
of instant pota-
to. Thanks to
modern process,
ing methods de-
veloped nd
perfected since
World War III,
she can whip up
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

To DR.. Brumby, wish first
to give my everlasting thanks
for his interest and faithful
work he did for me in my re-
cent stay in the Lexington
community Hospital, and to
Dr.. Pate, also, who looked
after me for a few days in
DR.. Brumby's absence.
And to DR.. Brock of West
who did SO much for me be-
fore l had to go to the hospi-
tai.
And now to the entire staff
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17


connected with the hospital,
from the office management
all the way down the line, the
service rendered with a smile
helped to make the patient
feel he or she were welcome
and I believe the Holmes
County health and hospital
service is second to none in
the state. A few dollars spent
for a little more office space
and a few other repairs would
help. My stay was q days
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Clean Home Freezer -

Clean Home Freezer
is your home freezer, all
cleaned, defrosted, oiled and
ready for the loa of fruits and
vegetables you'll be putting
in it this summer? Better get
busy.
When you've finished your
cleaning job, connect the
freezer and let the box cool
before replacing the food
Pack the frozen food in card
board containers or put them
on a table and cover with
blankets during the cleaning
and defrosting.
A home freezer operating
normally should run about IL
out of "a hours. A dirty con-
denser can cause it to run 20
hours. Add a thick coat of ice
to the inside of the box and
the running time may increa-
Sc to % hours. Then put in
a load of warm food to be
frozen and the motor may run
all "a hours.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
to everyone.
G.. d. Thornton,
West, Mississippi

The manw friends of Mr..
G. D. Thornton are sorry he
Is back in the Community
Hospital in Lexington. Mrs.
Thornton, Mr.. Robert Thorn
ton, Miss Elizabeth Thornton
and Mrs. Matte Edwards, his
sister, visited him Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
West School
News
BY Linda GelstOn

At a call meeting of the
West Parent-Teacher ASsocia.
tion, the following officers
were nominated by the com.
mittee and elected by the or.
ganiZatiOn:
President Mrs. Harold Gel.
Ston
Vice-PreSident Mrs. w E.
Grace
Secretary and Treasurer
Mrs. E. E. Tate
Program Committee Mrs
Grady Ellis, Mrs. r. A. Cade
Mrs. Clifford Bowen.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17


and not one complaint from a
single patient in the white
ward or the negroe ward, both
received the same clean SER
vice. The food was excellent
and to every one connected
with hospital and the people
of my home town and the
entire County, many thanks
for the visits, the cards and
letters. ! just do not have the
words to express my thanks.
except just my sincere thanks
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Classified
HELP WANTED:

HELP WANTED:
MAN WANTED to serve
consumers in N. Holmes Coun-
|ty with Rawleigh Products.
Stehdy good earnings year
around. NO capital required.
See w. P. Waldrop, Lexington,
or write Rawleigh, MISE :
362-11, Memphis, Tenn.
May II, 81, June z.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Home Demonstration Agent

The Extension Cord
Yes, use that extension cord
but use it with care. The ex-
tension cord has no built in
warning system to tell you
if you're forcing it to carry
too heavy load of electrici-
ty.
A number 18 cord will safe
ly carry a current of 5 am
peres. That's enough for most
lamps and smaller household
appliances. But don't try it on
a power saw or for the elect
ric heater in the bathroom.
They'll overhead the wire and
may cause a fire.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Spring Flower Picture Salad

Spring Flower Picture Salad :
Use crisp, fresh lettuce for
the frame. Fashion a layer
of cottage cheese into an OBJ
long or square for the pic
ture's background. Put a
maraschino cherry in the
center of the cheese. Then ar
range peach slices around it
for flower petals. Use green
pepper strips and mint leaves
for the flowers stem and
leaves.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Cook Eggs AT Low Heat -

NoOh ISSS NJ Low neat -
Hardboiled eggs for pota-
to salad. Hardboiled eggs
stuffed for picnic. Hardboil-
ed eggs to garnish vegetab-
lie or a meat dish. We use lots
OF hardboiled eggs year-round
out they seem to fit in even
more in summertime eating.
Remember cooking eggs at
hard boil cause the white
to become tough and rubbery
and the yolk too dry and
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Snake Control
Snakes are not difficult to
control with the use of DDT.
Where you have snakes under
wood piles, under buildings or
small areas which you would
like to treat, use so percent
DDT wettable powder. 1t can
be purchased in one pound
cans. Apply a light coating of
dust from the can or with a
plunger type duster to the
area where snakes must
crawl. When they come into
contact with the DDT, they
will be killed.
Do not allow DDT to come
into contact with vegetables
or allow cattle to Craze where
it is used.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Home Agent
BY Mary F. Harpole,

crumbly. For a tender, evenly
cooked egg, start the eggs in
cold water. Heat just to SIM
mering. Then lower heat, CO.
yer an diet the egg barely
simmer for about 20 minutes.
Run cold water over the eggs
right away. This stops the
cooking and prevents a dark
sulfur ring from forming
around the edge of the yolk.