davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-19
FALCON SALE

FALCON 80 Fordor; fully equipped
beautiful 2-tone finish, Sl,395.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 M st.
Sc, Ii. 4-S3O0,
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Notice Of Holmes County Sale Of Land For Delinquent Taxes

James Walden - Ell SE4 & SEA NE4 DB SO Pig SIT S8 It's.
n3E, SW4 less 81 A & l A VA NW4 ST. It's, R3E, NE4
NW4 DB SO Pc. SIT $40, tbs, R3E -. -. -. s. ia. 90
Sam Walker Est - ! A bought from M. T. Williams DB SO
Pg 434 S11, TIA, RAE q. -. 400
Mack Wall ct al - 81 x 120 IT S side lot 9 less Hwy DB 81
Pg 1888 Blk 5 Cox E RI (Tchula) -. 1916
James Walton, Jr. = 81 81 sWi NE4 & NV Sci less 10 A S
end DB Is Pig 10 SIG, tbs, R3E 1929
T15, R1W, Al % A DB 30 Pg 22S Unit No. "a s21, IT'S,
Samuel Wesley ct ux = 20 A DB 80 Pig z2S Unit No. "a SGT
TIE, RlW - -. =. !. ;. -. 223
W. A. Wigley Est Ell lot $40 DB 81 Pig 427 (Durant) Il. 1888
Willie Edward Wiley = Lot SO & 70 DB Is Pig 419 P. G. Sub
Part lot 1877 Qexington) -. -. 10 90
John Wiley 10 A Ell SE4 DB Sc Pg 53 So, TIC, RE, 20 A
Ell SE4 IS, TIC, RE, NW4 SW4 less IL A & FL Ell NW4
Sic, TIC, RE, SW4 SW4 SIG. TIC, RE, 40 A SE4 DB Sc
Pg 53 SIT TIC, RE. 9 A off N side NE Cor NE4 NE4
SIT. TIC, RE. Wa Ell SW4 less S A & VI Ell NE4 DB Sc
P 53 $50, TIC, RE -. -. 49,. -. -. i. 1904
paralee Williams LIT 200 DB 81 Pg $50 P. G. Sub pit lot
1877 Lexington -. 49,. 80. -. -. :. 4!O1
j. K. Williams = Lots II & 10 BLK 2 Watson Add S3e, tbs.
RE !. -. =. =. =. -. 5O2
Lou Emma Willis ct al Lot 1871 P. G. Sub Part lot 1877 DB 80
Pg 379 Uexington) -. -. -. -. 49,. 49,. -. 2O.4
Mary Bell Wilson = Lot s Blk 4 Watson Add S6, It's, RE
B. 0. Younger = NE4 swa & 4 A Nwa swa E Hwy DB 81
Pig % S18. T1a, RE -. ~. 49,. 80. 1876
Robert G. Clark, Jr. 122 x 2O # Sc Cor SCI SCI DB 90
Pig 492 S34, T13, RE -. -. -. -. -. -. All
Given under my hand at Lexington, Miss, this 9Th March,
1862.
Mrs. Andrew P. Smith, Tax Collector
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
NOTICE TO TRUCK


By virtue OF the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, notice is hereby CIV
en- that the said Board will
receive sealed bids Until HOO
A. NJ, on Monday, April 2,
1862, for the sale to Holmes
County for the use and bene-
fit of District 5 of the follow
ing road equipment:
One 2-Ton truck, 6 cylinder.
medium length wheel base,
dual rear end, equipped with
heater and 750-20 front tires
and 825 x 20 rear tires.
The Board deserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this
March 6, 1862.
Parham Fl. Williams, Clerk
March s, Is, %, 20.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
%CHANCERY

THE TAT OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: Richard Neal Burnley
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the chancery
court of the county of Holmes
in said state, on the 4th Mon
day of May, A. D., 1862, to
defend the suit No. 1920 in
said court of Virginia Presley
Burkley, wherein you are a
defendant.
This 10th day of Feb, A. D.,
1862.
Parham H. Williar 8,
Clerk.
tSEAL)
Feb. %, March l, 8. Is.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
NOTICE OF
TRUSTEES SALE

I, G.. H. Marlborough, Trus-
tee, under the provisions of
and by virtue of the authority
conferred upon me IN a deed
of trust made by Joseph
Smith and his wife, Geneva
Smith, to w. r. Ellis, ST., on
the 18th day of January, 1859.
to secure a certain Indebted
ness to w. R. Ellis, ST.. and
which said deed of trust is re-
corded in Trust Deed Book
124, Page 212, in the Chancery
Clerks Office of Holmes
County, Mississippi; and de
fault having been made In the
payment thereof and / having
been requested by the owner
and holder thereof to fore.
close the same, l will on Fri
day, the 23rd day of March,
1862, offer for sale, and will
sell at public auction for cash
to the highest and best bidder
at the South Front Door of the
Holmes County Court House
in Lexington, Mississippi, DUR
Ing legal hours the following
described property situated in
Holmes County, Mississippi.
to-wit;
Begin at a point where the
southern boundary line of the
right-of-way of paved highway
No. II, State of Mississippi,
~intersects the North boundary
line of NE4 of NW4 Section
II, Township IA, North, Range
2 East, thence run south 212
feet, thence run West 424 feet.
thence run North 212 feet to
a point or. the North boundary
line of said NE4 of NW4 of
said Section IL, thence run
East a distance of 424 feet to
the point of beginning to close,
and being situated in NE4 of
NW2 of Section II, Township
IA, North. Range 2 East con-
tanning two acres of land. to-
gether with the right of in
gress and egres to and from
the above described property
from Mississippi State High
way No. II, over and along
the private roadway of George
Hoover, Jr., which said road
way is at the East end of the
above described property. 1t
being intended to describe and
convey that certain two acres
of land conveyed by deed of
George Hoover, Jr., and his
wife, Ina Wise Hoover, to Jo-
seph Smith and his wife, &C.
neva Smith on August 10th,
1857, by deed of record in
Book No. SO, Page 294. of the
records of Land Deeds of Hol-
mes County, Mississippi. whe-
Their correctly described here
in or not.
Title believed to be good,
but | will convey only such
title as is vested /. me as
such trustee.
Witness my signature this
February %, 1862.
G. H. Marlborough,
Trustee.
March l, 8, Is. %.
Papago Indian news., 1962-01-01

PUEBLO BOOT g. SHOE REPAIR
Home Of Western Boot
Custom Made Boots
1905 South 18th Ave.
Tucson, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1962-01-01

GARCIA1S GROCERY
VISIT THE ONLY PAPAGO OWNED
STORE IN SELLS. FIND YOUR
GROCERY NEEDS AT GARCIA'S.
Open 500 Am. to 900 Pm.
Monday thru Saturday
Papago Indian news., 1962-01-01

In order to raise money for Papago scholar
be held Saturday, Feb. II, at the YdCA bui
Papago Affairs.
Six Papagos presently have scholarships Of
incidental school expenses. These we're ma
needed to continue these scholarships and
is hoped that enough money will be raised
Cost Of the dinner will include entertai INN
exhibits. It is expected that the program
who come anytime during the 5:3O-8:3O hour
lily winter visitors.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Extension Service Leader To Speak Before Mothers Club on Monday Oct. 1

Tire October meeting of the Nome Mothers Club which is to De held at 80 p.n.. Monday. Oct: l, at the Recreation Hall of the LWY Community Center will feature Miss Agnes Sunnen as guest speaker. Miss Sunnell is State Home Economics Leader for Ire Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Alaska.
 The public is invited to attend to hear Miss Sunnell speak on sCast2- or Credit2" She will tell how to plan our spending so that We can get more for your money. There will be two films Til Debt Do Us Part and "A Penny Saved. 10 assist in diseussian of planned sewing and spending.
 Mrs. Jean Burand urges that all who wish to come attend to take advantage of the rare opportunity 10 hear Miss Sunnell.
 On Tuesday Oct. }. Miss Sum aellNill De the guest speaker of the Home Arts Club at the home of Mrs. Ashby Craft.
 On the following day, Wednes- day. Miss SunneIl and Mrs Bu- rand will 90 10 UnaIakleet for a series of meetings in that com munitY Kotzebue is scheduled for the latter part of the week and the people Of Kotzebue are asked to watch for posters announcing the date of the meeting at the grade school. Airport conditions at Unalakleet are uncertain just now Watch for poster, listen for I KICY Bulletin Board announce ment and see the Nugget for Oct. and 3.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Mrs. Nerland Attends
 Education Assn. Assembly

Lennie Mae Nerland, primary teacher of Nome School leaves today for Anchorage where she will attend a Legislative Interim Committee meeting of the Alaska Education Assn. Delegate As sembly.
 The committee is made up of 12. members who will prepare ma terial for presentation to the next session of the legislature Mrs. Nerland state that one of the im- portant issues is that of securing social security for the teachers as well as retirement The local group favors the idea that the so- cial security should be an optional provision for teachers
 She plans to return Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Winter Bowling Leagues Are Getting Organized

The mems winter bowling leagues get underway the first week of October
 On Monday, the "48O. Scratch League will hold a meeting at the bowling alley to organize that league. Four hundred fifty (45O means that any three men can get together and organize team as long as their team averages do not exceed 480. This shall be based on high average from last years league play.
 The Tuesday night league will hold a meeting before they bowl that night and elect officers, es- tablish rules and regulations. This will also apply to the Friday night league. There will be no Thursday night league this year.
 If you bowled last year and are interested in bowling again this year on the same team, see your team captains for further infor- nation. If you didn't bowl last year, but are interested in doing so this year, contact the bowling alley They will find a spot for you.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Don Perkins Named to State Centennial
Advisory Committee

JUNEAU tF = The appointment of q Remember. State Centennial Advisory Committee was an nounced by Gov Vim. Egan today.
 The committee was authorized by the last legislature to study and recommend means of fi naneing the Tooth anniversary of Alaska's purchase from Russia, in 1867.
 The committees work will be coord q Il t. by Commissioner Henry Roleff of the State Depart ment of Economic Development and Planning.
 Roloff said the committee will lay the ground work for it's study in meeting te be called in An chorage within the next several weeks.
 Named 10 the committee were:
 Don Perkins, Nome; Miss Doris Charles, Ketchikan; Mrs. George E. Hale, Robert Powell, Miss Jean Conan, Ed M Wolden, Mrs. Vic tor Rivers and Herb Hilscher, An ehorage, Loren Stewart. Kenai Mrs. Henry Harmon. Juneau; Lloyd Zimin, South Naknek, Mrs. James Harrigan and George Beacon, Sitka; and Frank Young Sr., Mrs. A. H. Nordale and Edward A. Merdes, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Nome Museum, Group Considers
 Two Possible Sites

The Nome Museum and His torieal group are considering two buildings as possible sites for the start of the Nome Museun. One of the buildings they would like 10 haVe the Use af is the old Metho= dist Church which is one of the few historical buildings left in the community due to fire and aefma= frost.
 Harrison LoerpabIe. orm Q I Nome resident who visited here for the past tWo summers did some research ea= the building and sent copy of information about the church which is af interest. In the Nome News which later became the Nome Nugget. under the date of Saturday March 16, 1901. the headlines read: The new Congre- eatienal Church Bldg will be used tomorroW-faanx men at work.
 H=aad= =Goa3modia9is Building which is credit 10 =the society and z5e town as well. First serv- ices to be held aa March IT.
 From the text of the=neWs= item: @The presence ofza force of fifty or more men. al diligently at work m ai4d about the neW church building of the First Congregations aI Church of Nome would not lead tlae observer to believe that Nome is the Wiekedest city on earth for as such t was described by some 1arid and yellow writer last fail in Leslie's Illustrated Weekly. On the contrary one would naturally infer from the busy scene. which for the past two weeks has had its center about the corner of ( and. Third Sts.. that the people of Nome are interested in matters that appertain to the spiritual and moral welfare of mankind.
 Int article goes on 10 state that when finished the building would cost S9,000 Much of the labor was given by people who wished to contribute but did not have the cash. Some gave both their time s34d made contributions.
 Tie other building under con- S3deration is the old Armory Bldg. 4aich was offered for sale re- gently
 Another meeting will be sched- a1ed soon for those interested in ending in the evening. The Tuesday afternoon meetings con- tue at in the Seaview Room.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
For Anchorage Times Phone 2555
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

= = HOTEL & MOTEL in North Central BC., community of approximately 1000 population. Strategically located on Hwy. 16. Property consists of main Hotel Unit with approximately 5000 sq. it. floor space on 2 floors. 10 rooms, ' with bath, wall to wall carpets throughout. Lower floor consists of coffee shop, i- censed dining room with serving bar, serving beer, wine or liquor. Banquet room, public lounge with fireplace. Office. Motel has 10, Broom rental units with cooking facilities plus a 2-bed- room residence. Property con- sists of two acres having ample room for expansion with 400 it. frontage facing main highway. Hotel has been operated for ap- proximately two years and per- sonal reason force sale of this property. With increased tourist travel expected as result of the Marine Highway to Alaska and completion of Hwy. 16 from Prince George to Prince Rupert the potential is unlimited. This exceptional opportunity is offer ed for the full price of $148,00O Canadian funds) and terms are available with 6R interest on the unpaid balance. For further details contact: l.. S. PRUDEN, LTD, Real Estate & Insurance Agents, Box 1118, Phone VI3- 2127, Terrace, BIC.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28

Gold Diggers Mixed League
 There will be a meeting Friday night. Sept. 28 at 7:30 al the Bowl ing Alley. All members from last year and all men and women in- terested in bowling on this league please attend.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28

MT. and Mrs. Don West. parents of Jim West, arrived from Arka- delphia, Ark, and plan to spend the winter here with their son and family. Mrs. West visited here last year, but this is MT. Vests first visit and his first trip by air.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
FILES SUIT

Charles Frazier has filed suit against Ruth Brechan and D. J. Reader for an encroachment on Lot 1 of Blk. II and asks dam ages of $50 per month since Jan. 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28

For Avon products see Alice Scott.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Civil Suit Concluded

The civil suit of Clyde and Violet Glass and W w Laws vs Lee Brothers and vs. Herk Edfards, which was heard this week with Judge James Fitzgerald presiding was concluded Wednesday, No Judgment has been rendered as yet
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28

Another meeting will be sched- a1ed soon for those interested in lending in the evening. The Tuesday afternoon meetings con- tue at in the SeavieW Room.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28

Wants a Pen Pal
 Eric Godward, aged IA years and a high school junior, would like a pen pal from Nome. His address is High St.. Oyarkandonah. Vic toria, Australia.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28

The mems winter bowling leagues get underway the first week of October.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28

Judge and Mrs. Hubert Gilbert are scheduled to leave today for Anchorage where they will be To- cated for the next month.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
w ANT ADS

FOR SALE: 1855 Plymouth 4-door
 sedan. S400. Ph. 2560. 115c
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
CALLING ALL GIRLS

Please sign up this week for bowling at bowling alley or call 2879. State name of team and preference of evening 10 bowl Wednesday or Friday. Rules Com- mittee meeting Monday. Oct. l. Lefs get the ball rolling.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
GIRL SCOUT MEETINGS

Brownie Scouts = 2nd and 3rd grades meet at the Baehelder home on Saturday, Sept. 29, at 2 pm.
 Girl Scouts 5th and 9th grades meet at St. Joseph's Hall on Monday, Oct. l, 7:30 pm.
 Girl Scouts 7th and 9th grades meet at St. Joseph's Hall on Thursday, Oct. 4 at pm. Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Monday. September l9. 1862
UnalakIeet 4-H Will Sponsor Community Fair

On Tuesday, Sept. II, at pm in the All-Purpose Room of the grade school at UnalakIcet the 4-fI Clubs Of Unalakleet will sponsor q Community Fair
 Everyone is welcome and all are urged 10 participate. Bring your garden produce, jelly, jam, smoked ifs. bread, cake, sewing work, embroidery. snapshots, hand-paint- cd pictures, frames anything Fea have grown, made or gathered rom the land. Bring your faVorite bowl or fancy-Work so others may see or enjoy. How about fur-seW- ing2 That too. Our goal is for each family in UnalakIeet to have at least one entry in the Fair,
 If your entry is for competition, that IS, if you want a ribbon 1t should not have been shown pre- xiously in q Unalakleet Fair
 All gardens will be judged dur ing the weekend and the clash awards will be made during the Fair
 The Fair is for everyone, so bring your goodies down to the All-Pur- pose Room of the grade school after school on Tuesday.
 A special exhibit will be shown in memory of the night-raiders, who'll have been harvesting garden stuff without permission.
 If you have any questions see MT. Jack koutehak, Dave Trant- ham, George Lockwood or Mrs. Three Stars, the All leaders
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
BIA OFFICIAL CHECKS
 OPERATIONS IN ALASKA

Don Prolux, chief, Branch of Property and Supply, Bureau of Indian Affairs, left Washington for Fairbanks and then Barrow to board the North Star He will stop at Wainwright, Point Lay, Point Hope, Kivalina and Kotzebue be- fore returning to Washington via Fairbanks and Juneau. The pur- pose of his trip is to review BIA operations there in general, he told representative of Sen Ernest Gruening's office.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Fire Razes Historic Church In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO P 4 five alarm lire flashed through 71-year- old st. Maryas Roman Catholic Cathedral Friday night, destroying the historic church which had sur vNed the 1906 earthquake and fire.
 The only reported injuries were eathaI4ds suffered by t#o firernen and . pfiest. Archbishop Joseph McGaeken. estimated damage at s2.5 million.
 The fire broke oat about 10 pm as members of.the ehureh's Teen Club were holding a dance in a lower hall used for non=religious functions. The 10 teen=agers were moved out safely with no panic.
 Arson investigators went to work Immediately checking reports sev- eral youngsters had run into and out of the cathedral shortly before the fire was noticed.
 As he looked at the red brick walls, all that were left of the church. Archbishop MeGaeken de clared:
 Well build right here as quick ly as we can This is a snap judg- ment, but I doubt if the cathedral could be reconstructed even if the walls hold.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
"IGoTMARRIED!" ]"

WAUKEGAN,I III. tR - Circuit Court Judge Bernard Decker glanced at state motion that a one-time burglar be released from his probation after expiration of the prescribed three-year period.
 He asked the probationer stand ing before him: Have you gotten into any trouble during your pro. bation?'
 T don't know whether vol would call it trouble, judge,' th' man said T got married.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
American Poet
American Poet
 (4hafacteriZes { Nikita as Ruffian Not Afraid to Fight

MOSCOW tR - American poet Robert Frost characterized Soviet Premier Khrushchev Saturday as the kind of ruffian9 who is not afraid of fight or of being mag nanimous.
 A Soviet woman reporter sug- gested Frost meant rough, not ruff fan, but the 88-year-old poet who does not always hear well, went right on talking without paying any attention to her and 1t seemed apparent he was speaking ad- n1iringly.
 But later, in visit at the US Embassy, he commented on his meeting with the Soviet Premier: We didn't pretend to like each other
 Frost flew down to Gagra on the Black Sea at Khrushchev's request Friday and had a talk of an hour or more with the Soviet leader. Frost wasn't feeling so well Y because of a stomach upset - when he arrived at the resort, so it was Khrushchev who went to see the poet at the government house where he was staying.
 Frost sat on the edge of his bed, and went to it," he told news conference Saturday.
 T h interview, judging by Frost's account, was pretty disor- ganized and rambled all over the lot
 "Yes, in a way" said Frost when asked if Krushchev had given him message for President Kennedy. But the poets associates stopped him from telling what it was. Out of courtesy, messages to the Pres ident are given to him first.
 But, said Frost, Khrushchev told him to tell the President mot to do this, and do that, and that he musn't do this and must do that, quite a few things
 All this, he explained. was mot on low level of partisanship. all high level"
 'I knew he was that kind of ruffian. He's a big fellow. He's all ready for a fight. He's not a coward. He's not afraid of us and we're not afraid of him.
 Frost said he had hoped to per suade Khrushchev and the So- viets to compete with the United States in strife and magnanimity,' and continued:
 He agrees with strife and with magnanimity. He's no saphead. None of your liberal sapheads for me"
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
US. Poet Tells Of Surprises In Visit With hINikita

NEW YORK AtR = Poet Robert Frost came back Sunday from . trip to the Soviet Union and impishlv told about a secret and a few surprises.
 The secret, the 88-year-old poet said, was a message from Soviet Premier Khrushchev to President Kennedy
 Asked to disclose the message, he wagged a finger at newsmen and replied: sOh, no, that's up to the President couldn't do that" :"
 As for planning to meet with the President, Frost answered.: 'I don t plan; wait for the President
 The White-haired poet then dis closed that Khrushchev believed the United States would not fight
 "Khrushchev said he feared for us modern liberals Frost de- clared. He said We were too liberal to fight. I suppose that he thought we'd stand there for the next hundred years saying, on the one hand-but on the other hand.'
 Frost spent 10 days touring the Soviet Union, during which he read poetry and met with many Russian leaders.
 Turning to his poetry, Frost said he had been asked to read his works, especially .Mending Wal' which begins, sometime there is that doesn't love a Wall-s
 However, he said he didn't be- ieve the request for the poem had anything to do with the Berlin Wall.
 Frost summed up his political attitude by saying: .sI find it quite hard to strain up to socialism. On the questions of socialism and vel fare states, I go slow. drag my feet. I have, however, about de- cided that socialism is the only way to handle the billions being born
 T said to the Russians that they're easing down to socialism and we're straining to it. But I'll be dead by that time.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10

"When you have got an elephant by the hind legs and he is trying to run away, it's best to let him run" Abraham Lincoln
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Peace Corps 10 Indonesia

JAKARTA, Indonesia n Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver said today American and Indonesian officials will work out an agreement to bring the Peace Corps to Indonesia.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
F k OPL E IN THE NEWS
BU The Associated Press

Former President H CT D r 1 Hoover enjoyed fresh air and sun shine in the garden of the Col umbia Presyterian Medical Center in New York City.
 Hoover, 88, was reported feeling very well as he reeuperated from an operation for removal of can= cerous intestinal tunor on Aug. 28.