davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
Is THOROUGHBREDS SET FOR KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE, Ky. R Eighteer finely-tuned 3-year-old thorough
 breds, headed by the favored Sil Gaylord and the well-Iiked Ridan were named Thursday for the 88tE running of the SIPS, ,0Oo-added Ken lucky Derby at Churchill Downs sSatt;ssir-Ssaa day sj-
 No more than IT of the horses, however, are expected to face the starter Cicada, who like Sir Gay lord comes from c. T. Chenery's Meadow stable, was entered as in- surance against something happen ing to the stables star.
 There were two surprises as the names of the derby horses were dropped into the entry box. One came when L. C. Sternberger de- cided not to enter Doc Jocoy, win her of Santa Anita's San Felipe Stakes and the California Derby at Tanforan. The other was the en- try of Lee Town from the J. V. P. stable of J. V. Pischieri of TIinck- ley, Ohio.
 With IT starters the value of. the race will be $164,650. The winner will earn $122,150 for his slightly more than two-ninute effort. The derby record of POI 2/5, was set by Whirlaway in 1941. Only Needles, the 1856 winner, picked up bigger check. His victory was worth SIPS, ,450.
 Here are the entries in order of post positions: Sharp Count, Sunrise County, Admiral's Voyage, Decidedly, Sir Ribot, Green Hor- net, Lee Town, Donut King, Royal Attack, Mister Pitt, Touch Bar, Crimson Satan, Good Fight, Ridan. Roman Line, Cicada, Sir Gaylord, and Prego.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
Air Force
 Bounces TV
 Signal Off Satellite

WASHINGTON R U The House Thursday overwhelmingly passed a bill to establish private corpora ton to run worldwide comnuni- cations network using space space ssatel- lites as relay stations.
 Just before the 354-9 roll call, word came through that the Air Force successfully transmitted a television signal from coast to coast by bouncing it off the Echo balloon satellite.
 Using much irr proved techni- ques, the proposed communications network some day will carry mes sages and pictures instantly to any spot around the globe.
 There was strong bipartisan sup port for the bill, which now goes to the Senate.
 The experiment was conducted April 24 with transmission from the Camp Parks, Calf, field sta tion of the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology's Lincoln Laboratory to the Millstone Hill Laboratory at Westford, Mass. The Echo I satel- lite served as the reflector for the bounced signal.
 The distance between the two land points is about 2,700 miles, but the signal, travelling up to the orbiting satellite and back to earth, travelled about 5000 to 4,000 miles.
 The satellite was at an altitude of about 1000 miles when the transmission was made.
 Quality of the first picture was not good. II looked somewhat like badly-adjusted home " re- ceiver, with snow" But the pie ture shown to newsmen yester- day lettered card with the initials M. l. T. was entirely recognizable.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
TRAIN BARGE SERVICE TO ALASKA STARTS MAY 10

SEATTLE tR = The Canadian National Railway will open its train-barge service from Prince Rupert to Whittier May 10 aboard a U.S.-registered barge, the lines general agent in Seattle said We'd nesday.
 General agent Walter Scott said the loaded rai1cars will make the water lap of their run aboard a barge of the Alaska and British Columbia Transportation Co.
 The service now is scheduled to operate every 12 days, Scott said. It is considered an attempt on the part of Canadian National to gain a greater share of Alaska cargo from the Midwest.
 The Alaska Steamship Go. now is trying to gain U.S registry for the sea train ship City of New Orleans to permit a similar service out of Seattle to Alaska, tying in with the Alaska railroad in the north and with US. transconti- mental rail lines.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04

true with all countries Glenn told Titov.
 The Russian responded in like philosophy that "during the ages h u m nifty accunulates expert ences."
 Wherever they went, they ran into that American phenomenon sequaling teen-agers, who shouted s"It's Col. Glenn"
 At the capital Titov walked with Glenn down the long corridor from the House to the Senate wing, hem med in So closely by an accom- panying crowd of more than 100 persons that he actually saw little else.
 The first meeting of the space pilots set the informal tone for the whole affair. They were introduced by Dr. Richard Porter of the National Academy of Sciences. After most spectators had beer
 shooed out, Porter reported, tn, two got into "a pretty lively friendly discussion. Y One subject, he reported, was the phenomenon Glenn described as "Fireflies' and Titov called "phosphorescent spots" visible through portholes during their or bital flights.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
US. Wraps Up First Week Of Nuclear Test Shots

WASHINGTON R - The United States wrapped up the first week of it's nuclear tests in the Pacific with it's third and biggest burst so far in the series a million ton blast that flashed through cloudy skies near Christmas Island.
 As in the first two tests, the device Wednesday was dropped from q plane. But it was at least twice as strong as either of the earlier shots.
 A joint announcement by the Defense Department and tn e Atomic Energy Commission said it was in the low megaton yield range = the explosive equivalent of from one to several million tons of TINT
 The previous shots in operation Dominic, which got underway one week ago Wednesday, were in the 100000 to 00,000-ton range.
 By contrast, the atom bomb that struck Hiroshima in World War II was rated at 10000 tons of TINT.
 As nuclear weaponeers checked the results of the initial clutch of tests and prepared for blast No. 4, a controversy was reported blow ing Up within the Kennedy Ad- ffainistration. The question: What steps should the United States take to halt future nuc1ear tests after Dominic runs it's course?
 About 30 more shots are expected to be fired in the Pacific tests. Among them will be three high al- titude explosions in June or July.
 The discoverer of the Van Allen Radiation Belt, Dr. James Van Allen of State University of Iowa, said that a big nuc1ear detonation at high altitude probably would kick hole in the belt but that he expected that it would be healed or repaired m matter or lew weeks.
 Van Allen said he had no infor- ...stin.. sl.e.t any Ct stl.e sl<ss ..ss.. :;l tests at Johnston Island would be high enough or strong enough to rupture the belt.
 In another developunent Weines- day tie Industrial Union Depart ment of the AFT. .-cIO charged that the government has SsfppreSsed lorwznores than~ q year a report that radiation hazards are more serious than has been publicly stated.
 Judson Hardy, an official of the US. Public Health Service, said of the charge: T don't know what he could. be talking about 2
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
|Coslnonaut Titoy
 Views Higghlights Of W asllingtoll

WASHINGTON tR = Soviet cos. monaut Gherman s. Ttitov visited President Kennedy yesterday after a busy morning in which he met US. astronaut John H. Glenn Jr and traded shop talk, philosophy and jokes with Glenn as the Amer ican led him on a tourist round of Washington.
 The two spacemen reached the White House about minute ahead of their 12:45 p.m EDT schedule.
 A sizable crowd watched from the sidewalk. The party, including Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dob- rynin, posed for photographs and then was ushered to Kennedy's office.
 The two space pilots wives, Annie Glenn and Tarnara Titov, made the sightseeing tour but dropped out before the White House call.
 Kennedy led the party to the White House rose garden for a little ceremony.
 Mai. Titov," the President said, T am very glad to welcome you to this country, as are the Amer ican people. I admire what you did"
 Titov said: Thank you very much. It has been a very great pleasure. y
 The Soviet visitor told Kennedy that Glenn had tried to show him the city from the top of the Wash ington Monument, because all spacemen like to get a high-level view.
 'sBut it was too misty" Titov added through an interpreter.
 The President expressed regrets at that.
 After the capital visit, the space I IIiall II II,uu1r cadc of about 5u cars went to the Smithsonian Institution where several hundred clapped ana cheered.
 From there they went to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and then to the White House.
 The meeting between the two space conquerors was no-cere- n1ony affair, and the tour was carried out as simply.
 An early stop on their tour was the 555-foot Washington Monu- ment where Titov quipped:
 ssThis is the first joint Soviet American journey into space" "
 Glenn laughed when the trans lation came to him and replied there Is a joke among American spacenen that the needle like monument would never get off the pad.
 At the Lincoln Memorial. Glenn told Titov that 1t was very beauti- full at night He pointed out the inscriptions on the walls, saying when he came to Lincoln's Gettys- burg Address, s.It's very short. :"
 All good speeches are short, 7 Titov replied.
 At the National Archives, as the space1rien stood before the Decla- ration of Independence and the Constitution Of the United States, the crowd grew quiet.
 You only make progress as you use what is gone before; that is
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
WoUEDN'T FIRE

SAN JOSE, Calif. III Sam Bozzi UT. grabbed pistol from under his grocery counter We'd nesday and chased a holdup man fleeing with $20 from the cash register.
 Bozzi pulled the trigger three times. The gun didn't fire After ward Bozzi recalled the gun had never been fired since his father bought 1t and put 1t under the counter in 1922.
 Police caught and booked Glen Alan Reeves, B. Of San Jose on suspicion of the robbery.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04

~AA~--s-- xas1- Ea-1S-- <xass 4ss<3nA Y axu Y ~vssSExz .
 Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
THURSDAYS RESULTS
 American T.ea1rse

Boston ', Washington 4
 Kansas City 6, Detroit 4 Minnesota 3, Baltimore 4 Chicago l, New York 0
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
National L.eaulIe

National League San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 8 St. St Louis <, Houston 6
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 4, Seattle Hawaii 4, Portland 3 Salt Lake City 2, Vancouver l
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04

suBscHIBE To TlsE NUGGET
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Answer to UNDAuNTEp

3, Only one form of a word !,
4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVEkTISEME
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embdrross
THE FLINTSToNES
THORN McBRIDE
BEETLE BAILEY

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob-
bled at just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH,
the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
firmly, SO they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

% % @ % sSa s2"s : ~, s ss sss%s. ss s
Evening star., 1962-01-03
HOUSEHOLD DISCOUNTS

Steel Wool Rolls, 12s- 1921
Trx Detergents, 81 OF. ---------- .44
Cut Rite Wax Pauer, 1926 feet .23; 2/.45
Saran Wrap, rs Feet -.--- .---.- .2s
20 OF. Instant Dip Silver Cleaner ---- SO
.a9 Plastic Salad Bowls, pkg. of4 -- .79
7.50 Miracle Hair Dryer with Hood ------ 5.2s
1853 Miracle Hood for Hair Dryer 1.5s
2.49 Lax Alarm Clocks 1888
.98 Goodrich Water Bottle, 2 ct. -------- .7S
1.25 Bulb Douche Syringe z------------- .s8
rs Mount Vernon Stationery ----------- SO
1853 Royal Plaid Stationery --.-------- SO
1.49 Ironing Board Pad & Cover Set SO
Evening star., 1962-01-03

2.39 Perm. Anti-Freeze, gel. l.5S; $3.50
300 AID. x2 Bottery Preservotive l.99
80 Columbia Motor oil."" At. .23; 2/.45
2.25 Visto one-Step Cleaner Wox l.ls
PIostie Windshield SeropeF, 9" long - is
Windshield De-Ieer Sproy- .4S; 3T.38
Evening star., 1962-01-03

: Average mark, 20 words; time use use
limit, rs minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be unc
OF lour OF more letters. Z. Words which den
acquire iour letters by the addition OF due
! s. Such as pats, cats are not tun
Evening star., 1962-01-03

undue, neat. nude, date, daunt, dean
dent, dead dune, duet. dude, dunned
duenna, Quad. ante, aunt, tanned. tend
tuned, tuna, etna
Evening star., 1962-01-03

leo Wool Treat for WooIens 66
Elegant Facial Tissues, 400s .1s; 3/.51
1888 PIaytex Rubber Gloves ..------------- SO
.S0 CauIking Compound Gun ------ SO
SO CauIking Compound, 111a oz.-------- SO
100 Terry Shower Caps s---------------. .4s
.15 Lint Glove - - ~------------ .06
1853 Renuzt Spray Wax, IA OF. .--------- .7s
.13 Three Star Toilet Tissue - 4/.39; 8/.75
200 Enamel Spray Paint, IA O1.-A------ SO
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Hands Off
(continved from Paqe II

Continued from Page ~
vation OF religion as they are
with using this issue as a stick
with which TO belabor the Su.
preme Court for its decisions in
favor of equality and against
racial discrimination.
One of the constitutional
amendments under consideration
would go so far as to forbid ju-
dicial interference with any law
affecting public schools - thus
wiping out the historic decision
of the IT, S. Supreme Court in
1854 barring public school segrc.
CATION.
THE American Jewish Con
gress is vigorously opposed to
any amendment TO the Bill of
Rights. We believe. as we'll. that
the American people are equally
opposed to any effort to abridge
our Constitutional guarantees OF
freedom. equality and justice.
I'VE therefore urge every citi-
zen TO write 10 his senators 10
xpress this single - but vital
hOught:
Hands off the Bill Of Rightsp
T,TfnnAV ATfr.rrc,vr, - f0ao
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
here. was selected for the ad-
vanccd course on the basis Of
his interests and aptitudcs
The airman is a 1859 graduate
of Northwestern High School.
Airman Basic Terence J. Nc
Namara III. whose parents reside
at 1923 Greenwich, Detroit. is
being ressSigned TO the United
States Air Force technical train
ing course for air armament me-
chanics at Lowry AFB. Colo.
Airman Mcnamara. who has
completed his basic military train.
ing here, was selected for the
advanced course on the basis of
his interests and aptitudes.
The airman, a 1860 graduate
of Bencdictine High School. De
troit, attended the University Of
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
4 Officers To Be Cited
AT Field Day Sunday

noted To Detective upon recon-
,endation of the Board OF Re.
view with Commissioner George
Edwards presenting the Awards
al the 36th Annual Field Day
Which is to be held Sunday, Aug.
2 al Tiger Stadium.
Patrolman Howard Austin, of
1852 Wanda. was promoted to
Detective and he will be awarded
he Wesson Seyburn Distinguished
Service Cross for his work In
Eliminating particularly menac-
ne group engaged in illicit mar
cotic traffic.
ralrolinan Billy Jaques, Of
1885 Winston will be awarded
ne Detroit iolice Department
Distinguished Medal of Valor for
the unflinching courage dis
played by Patrolman Jaqucs in
standing his ground in the face
/ murdcrouS shotgun fire and
his calm determined action in re-
turning the fire brought about
he subsequent surrender of the
an armed irate husband and is
in keeping with the highest ira
ditions Of law enforcement
Patrolman Donald Peek of the
18th Precinct will be awarded
the Detroit News Medal for
Valor. for the reasons that.
The courageous action
If Patrolman Peek in Withholding
his fire though his own life was
in jeopardy is in keeping with
lhe highest traditions of law en-
forcemcnt and resulted in the
uncovering of vicious bandit
gang and the solution of many
felonieS
Patrolman Peek resides at 9040
" Clarendon.
Patrolman Robert Leskie Of the
10Th Precinct will be awarded
rne Walter Scott Distinguished
STvice Medal for:
recovering a bag con
tanning stolen money. gun and
used in holdupS - the
determination display
ed by Patrolman Leskie. and his
cool. reSourceful action in with
holding his fire although in
great personal danger. resulted
in the capture of a dangerous
suspect. the solution of several
felonies. and cxcmplifies the fin
est traditions of law enforcement
Patrolman LcSkie lives at 1927
Ashton.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
L E g Al
n @ T 1 G Z s
ATTY. ALLEN n,BB
1908 Broadway, SUITE 500

SIAIE Or RlNniGA4S
IN Tile Ci4,OOIf LOORI FOR THE
COUNTY Or WAYNE IN CHANCERY
ELIJAH }. JONES, Plaintiff, vs.
MAHI JAM JONE5. Defendant.
ORDER or APPEARANCE
t4vD PUBLICATION
6l3-54s
AT a session of said Court held at
the City-O ounly Bunding, City OF De-
trOt, county OF Wayne, State of
Michigan on June 10, 1907.
PRESENT: HONORABLE LILA NJ.
NEUENFELT, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from Plaintiffs Affi-
davit OF Non-rcsidence that the De-
fcndant, Mary Jane Jones, Is not a
resident OF the City OF Detroit, Coun-
" OF Wayne, State of Michigan, but
does reside In the City OF Chicago
- 90, o,stc oi Illinois;
III IS HEREBY ORDERED that the
said Defendant enter her appearance
IN this cause on or before three t3)
months from the date of this order
or the Bill Of Complaint for Divorce
filed in this cause will be taken as
confessed
TT is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy oi this order b. sent TO tho
said Defendant by Registered Mail
n 6644 Blackstone, Chicago, Illinois,
hci last known address, and II not
received personally by the said De-
fendsnt al least twenty 200 days be-
fore the time prescribed for appear.
ance, that this order be published
as required by law.
LILA NJ. NEUENFELT. Circuit Court
Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAP M. BRANlGfN, Clerk.
CLINTON c. CARTER, Deputy Clerk
i.f4-6.18-6s
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
ATTY. CHARLES PERKINS
S27 &. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
REMELL BROWNLEE, Plaintiff, VS..
GEORGE BROWNLEE, Defendant.
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
AND PUBLICATION
624-6os
At a session of said Court, held at
the City-County Building, In the City
OF Detroit on the ist day OF August,
AZ, 1867.
PRESENT: HONORABLE CARL M.
WEIDEMAN, Circuit Judge.
IL satisfactorily appearing to the
Court by Affidavit on file the Chanc-
cry Summons has been issued out of
and under the seal of this Court for
the appearance of said defendant
be served on or before the return
day thereof, because the said de-
fendant being a resident of the City
OF Detroit, County OF Wayne, and
State of Michigan, was concealed
therein and said Chancery Summons
has been returned, showing that after
diligent search and inquiry, said de-
fcndant could not be served in said
City of Detroit, County of Wayne and
state of Michigan, on or before the
return day thereof:
ON MOTION OF CHARLES II. PER-
kINS, Attorney for the Plaintiff:
IT Is ORDERED that the said George
Browniec cause his appearance to be
entered in this Court within three
months from the date of this Order
and in case of his appearance he
cause his answer to the Plaintiffs
Bill OF Complaint to be filed, and a
copy thereof to be served upon the
attorney for the Plaintiff within
twenty days after service upon him
OF a copy of said Bill, and notice of
this order, and that In default there.
Of the said Bill be taken as con-
fesscd as required by law.
1T IS FURTHERED ORDERED that
a copy of this Order be published
according to law and a copy thereof
be served upon the defendant by
Registered Mail as required by law.
CARL NJ. WE1DEMAN, Circuit Judge.
a TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANICIN. Clerk.
II. SCHUMANN, Deputy Clerk.
B-ll-0.i5-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Atty. CHARLES Z. PERKINS
52J e. Warren Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
DAVID JONES, Jr., Plaintiff, VS..
ROSLYN JONES, Defendant.
NO. k73-J3S
At session of said Court held al
the City-County Building in the City
OF Detroit, on the 22nd day OF June.
PRESENT: HON. MILES N. CULE-
HAN. Circuit Judge.
- IN this cause u appearing by sf.
fiaayit ON file that the defendant.
Roslyn Jones, cannot be served by
process issued out of this Court as
she Is not a resident of the State
of Michigan, but resides In the City
OF winnipeg, Province OF Manitoba,
Canada
ON MOTION OF CHARLES r. PERK.
ms, attorney for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED THAI the defend
ant, Roslyn Jones, appear and answer
the Bin of Complaint In this cause
within three months from the date
OF this order, or that said Bill OF
Complaint will be taken as confessed
and that this order be published ac.
cording to law and a copy thereof
be served upon the defendant by
registered mail as required by law.
MILES n. CULEHAN, Circuit Judge.
a TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk.
EARL {. GALLAGHER, Deputy
Clerk.
6-30-8-4-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
WILLIAM T. PATRICK, sr.
Attorney az Law,
1885 Farmer Street


STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANGER
LOUISE EVANS, Plaintiff, VS.. FRED
ERICK ID. EVANS, Defendant.
NO. 672-65s
ORDER TO APPEAR
At a session OF the above entitled
Court, held in the City-County Build.
ing, in the City of Detroit. County
OF Wayne, and State of Michigan this
10Th day of June, AID, 1862.
PRESENT: HON. MILES N. CULE'
HAN, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit, hereto
attached, that the Defendant, Fred.
erick ID. Evans, is not resident OF
Michigan, but that his last known
place OF residence was at Detroit
House OF Correction; and, further,
that investigation disclosed, that the
defendant is not at the above named
address; and, that he is in hiding or
has left the State OF Michigan.
On Motion of WILLIAM 4. PAT
sr, Attorney for Plaintiff, III
Is HEREBY OkDEKED, that the de-
fcndant, enter his appearance, either
In person, or by Attorney, within
three months from date of this Order
10 Appear, or the Bill of Complaint
will be taken as confessed against
him.
MILES N. CULEHAN, Circuit Judge.
a TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANlGlN, Clerk.
X. GALLAGHER, Deputy Clerk.