davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Sanders Fires
Sd 81, Keeps
3-Stroke Lead

PENSACOLA, Fla, Mar. 10
(AP). - Hot-Shooting Doug
Sanders fired his third straight
81, five-under-par, today to
maintain a three stroke lead
in the $4,000 Pensacola Open
golf tournament.
The 28-year-old Georgian
goes into tomorrow's cham
pionShip round with a 201, IS
under par.
Don Fairfield and Paul Har-
ney also fired Cts to hold a
share of second place with
Billy Maxwell, who carded the
best round of the day, a IS.
Thus Sanders stands on the
Threshold of his first tourna-
ment victory of the year. He
was third in the New Orleans
and Baton Rouge Opens.
Palmer Slips
Arnold Palmer, who had a
share of second at the halfway
mark, fell back a stroke today,
although he came home with
a neat SO for three-round
total of 205.
Tied with Palmer for third
were a couple of ambitious
youngsters, Bert Weaver and
Bobby Nichols. Nichols shot ST
and Weaver 68 today.
II didn't play WE'LL" Sanders
said. To-day was my worst day.
1 drove badly and MISGUIDED
several times"
Sanders, who displayed no i'll
effects from having a glass
silver removed from his foot
yesterday shot the front nine
of the 6,700-yard, Pensacola
Country Club course in a bril-
liant 80. He tapped in a 12-foot
birdie putt on No. 8, then
popped in an eagle three en-
the 490-yard sixth when his
approach shot rolled IL feet
from the pin and he sank the
putt.
Another Birdie
On No. 9 his second shot
stopped a foot from the cup
and he tapped it in for another
birdie.
He scored only one birdie on
the back nine, on a four-foot
putt on No. 10.
Harvey hit the most sensa-
tional shot of the day when his
wedge shot rolled into the cup
from so yards out for an eagle
two on the 317-yard 18th.
There were no bogeys in the
threeSome of Harvey, Palmer
and Sanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
MRS. SLOANE WAS 81
Brookmeode Owner
Dies at Palm Beech
PALM BEACH, Mar. 10 (AP).

PALM BEACH, Mar. 10 (AP).
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, an
heiress to the Dodge automo-
bile fortune and owner of
famed race horses, died last
night at 81 in a West Palm
Beach hospital.
The nature of her illness was
not disclosed. She entered the
hospital in January. An au-
topsy will be performed, her
family said.
Mrs. Sloane owned Brook
meade Stable of Upperville,
Va, the Nations leading money
winner in 1884 and 1850. Among
horses who carry Brookmeade's
silks were Cavalcade, winner of
the 1884 Kentucky Derby; High
Quest, 1884 Preakness winner;
Bold, the 1851 Preakness win
ner, and Bowl of Flowers,
champion two-year-old filly of
1860.
She also owned Sword
Dancer, named horse of the
year in 1859 after finishing sec
ond in both the Derby and the
Preakness and winning the Bel
mont Stakes. In 1856, her Sailor
won Bowie's Campbell Handi-
cap.
Okapi Her FavOrite
Yet her favorite was a tiny
brown horse named Okapi.
HE was so small he'd Jump
under horses and get through
to win," she once said.
Mrs. Sloane was often re-
ferred to as the first lady of
the turf" She had an athletic
figure, like a tennis player,
which she was. She also was
active in other sports such as
golf, salmon fishing and grouse
shooting. but she did not ride.
Nor did she ever bet on races
in which her horses ran.
II don't know just why" she
said. Il suppose it is because |
I am too interested in the race
even to think about betting.
Anyway, I make it a rule not
to-"
Beside her Brookmeade Farm,
she had estates at Locust VAL
ley, L. l., N. Y, and here. She
dressed conservatively and was
down to earth in manner de-
spite her wealth and social po-
sition.
Terse Reply
A society editor once tele-
phoned her home to ask what !
she would wear to the races
that day. The butler inquired |
and came back with this mes
sage:
Mrs. Sloane wishes me to
state to the person calling,
Who the hell cares?'"
Besides her racing interest,
she also operated Brookmeade
K ennel, raising miniature
Schnauzers. Once she denied a
report that she kept seven dogs
in her bedroom.
II never have more than five
in my room at a time" she said.
John Dodge's Daughter
At one time, Mrs. Sloane had
observed that Brookmeade Ken
mel was more successful finan-
cially than Brookmeade Stable.
In 1852 the entire crop of %
yearlings at Brookmeade Farm
was sold for $142,800. At that
time Mrs. Sloane decided to cut
down on the size of the racing
stable.
Mrs. Sloane was the daugh-
ter of John Dodge, one of the
original automobile pioneers.
She was divorced in the early
1930s from George Sloane, a.
New York broker.
Mrs. Sloane is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Wesson Seyburn,
Palm Beach and Detroit; a half
sister, Mrs. Frederick Van Len
nep, Lexington, KY, and De-
troit; her stepmother, Mrs.
Alfred Wilson of Detroit, an
aunt, Mrs. Horace Dodge, ST.,
Palm Beach, and four nieces.
The nieces are Mrs. George
Cheston, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Charles A. Meyer, Dallas, Tex;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Totals 90 81 e. Totals 90 8 5,
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
BOOK FAIR TO BE
 HELD AT SCHOOL

A Book Fair, exhibiting and selling over 300 new books for children will be held at the Nome School Library on Thursday eve- ming, March 1.
 To make good choices from among the newly published books of any season, it is necessary for Nomeites to rely almost totally on current reviews and these often vary in value. 1t is hoped this Fair will provide an enjoyable as well as profitable evening for both adult and juvenile book lovers of Nome.
 This is not a money-making project, but rather one which may help to stimulate interest in good books, and one which may assist parents in selecting books for their children. There is a wide range of subject matter, and wide range of reading levels.
 All parents are urged to attend the Fair and help their children enlarge their home library.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
SOviets Show Off
 Rocket Carrying Subs

MOSCOW R -- The Soviet Union published today for the first time a picture of one of it's rocket-carrying submarines.
 The description indicated that it cannot fire from underwater like US. Polaris submarines.
 The picture appearing in the Soviet military newspaper Kras- maya Zvezda Red Starr, shows two rockets on what appears to be the stern of the submarine.
 During the past year, top So- viet leaders have repeatedly claimed that rocket-carrying sub- marines are the backbone of the Red fleet. But they have never disclosed whether the rockets can be fired from an underwater position.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Two Freedom Foundation Awards Go to Fairbanks

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. W = Two awards for entries from Fair banks were among the more than 1000 given individuals and groups Wednesday by Freedoms Founda- tion for contributions last year to "The American Way of Life.''
 Monroe High School of Fair banks was given $50 prize and a George Washington Honor Medal' award. It was for an editorial, "A New Spring" in the high school paper, the Herculean.
 Larry Holmstrong, of No. 10 Berry's Trailer Court, Fairbanks, won an honor medal for a youth essay Communism = Threat to the Constitution"
 Top winner nationally was FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, cited for "the uplift of government by law as the essence of responsible reso1ute patriotism"
 Freedoms Foundation is non- profit, non-sectarian, non-po1itical group which says it's purpose is to build tan understanding of the spirit and philosophy of the Con- stitution and the Bill of Rights
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Soviet Press Makes First Mention of Release of Powers

MOSCOW R = The fact Fran cis Gary Powers release Feb. 10 was accompanied by the return of a Soviet convicted of spying against the United States got it's first mention in the Soviet press Thursday.
 The Russian was Col. Rudolf Abel, 59, sentenced by a US. Dis trict Court in Brooklyn in 1857 to 30 years in prison on charge
 of stealing American military and atomic secrets for Moscow.
 The government paper Tzvestia printed an open letter from Abel's wife and daughter, Helen and Lidia Abel, expressing thanks for "the humane act of the Soviet
 government" in arranging the ex- change.
 The letter did not say what Abel was doing in the United States.
 The letter was the first indica- ton Westerners here had that Abel had a family in the Soviet Union
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Frank Sinatra Changes Plans, Will Not Wed

HOLLYWOOD R Dancer Juliet Prowse won't be the third Mrs. Frank Sinatra.
 She and the singer abruptly broke off their engagement Thurs day night, blaming career trouble.
 Sinatra and Miss Prowse an- nounced six weeks ago that they planned to marry. They hadn't gotten around to setting the date, although April and June had been mentioned.
 The break came suddenly. A terse announcement said: "A con- flict of career interests has led us to make this decision jointly. We both feel it is better to make it now rather than later.'
 Sinatra, 46, millionaire with a string of gorgeous girls, sur prised even many close friends when he announced he planned te marry the leggy dancer from South Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Appeal Made for
 Fishermen to Store Fuel At Adak Naval Station

WASHINGTON R = Washing ton and Alaska senators have asked the Navy to let American fishermen store fuel at the Naval Station at Adak.
 Sens. E. l.. Bartlett and Henry Jackson and Warren Magnuson of Washington wrote Navy Sec retary North that American fish, ermen must make a two-day run from the Adak area to Dutch Harbor to refuel.
 we wish to emphasize" the senators said, 'sthat the American grabbing vessels operating in the Adak area are competing directly with Russian and Japanese vessels, It is most important that Ameri- can vessels remain on the scene constantly so that they may par 1 ticipate as fully as possible in the catch being taken by the three countries"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
METHODIST CHURCH
 COMMUNITY Gerald McCray, Pastor

The Official Board will meet Sunday at 10 pm. with the two official guests and set up goals and get acquainted with the visi- tors.
 The Rev Harld Dakin will speak at Il am. and MT. Angus tus Mertz will speak at ' pm.
 The MYF of the Junior High and Senior groups will have a sack lunch with the two visitors at 5:30 pm. Sunday.
 A Family Night Pot Luck Sup per will be held at 6 pm. on Wednesday.
 Following the Sunday Evening Service a new Lowell Thomas Jr., film about Alaska will be shown. The community is invited to see this color movie.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
LITTLE HooNAH IS
 FTNALIST IN GOLD MEDAL BASKETBALL. TOURNAMENT

JUNEAU iR -- A 40-foot des- peration shot by Ray Howard as the final buzzer sounded fell through and gave the Hoonah ANB team a 69-67 victory over Sitka ANB in the Gold Medal Basket ball Tournament last night.
 The triumph sent the Hoonah squad, representing the smallest community entered in the tourna- ment, into the Class A finals to- morrow night.
 Hoonah will meet the winner of tonight's games between the Arctic Knights of Juneau and Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
CHILLY IN HULA LAND

HONOLULU R F This exotic land of the hula skirt and balmy breezes got out of weather focus this week.
 Honolulu residents shivered as northwest winds drove the sea- level temperature early today to a record low of 55.
 Sleepers hauled out blankets.
 Small hailstones pelted two areas of Oahu Island Tuesday.
 On Maui, 10,000-foot Mt. Hale akala was lashed by sleet and snow. The temperature there dropped to g.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

Three US. presidents have been killed in office, and only one man is known to have been at the scene of all three assassinations. This grim and unwanted distinc- ton belonged to Robert Todd Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln's old- est son. He was present when his father was mortally wounded in 1865, and by a strange double quirk of fate also arrived on the scene shortly after James Gar field was shot in 1881 and Will liam Mckinley in 1901.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO 62-l P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

s INO. oz-l F
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 WILLIE NAYAKIK. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Steve Hopson, was on the 27th day of January, 1862, by an order of the above-entitled Court appointed Administrator of the Estate of Willie Nayakik, deceased; that he there-upon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six t6) months from the date hereof, to the undersigned at the office of his attorney Thomas J. Balone, Box III, Nome. Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Barrow, Alaska this 5th day of February, i962
 STEVE HOPSON,
 By Thomas J. Balone Puhs Feb. ', IA. 21, 28, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
GOV. EGAN SIGNS BILL FOR ALASKA'S EXHIBIT AT C2I

JUNEAU tR - A bill which will permit the State of Alaska to participate in Seattle's Century 21 exposition this year was signed into law by Gov. Vim. Egan to- day.
 The measure, which becomes Chapter ', Session Laws of 1862, appropriates S119,000 and makes a line item transfer of $18,000, giving the State Century kitty of $137 ,00O. The money will be used to equip and staff an Alaska exhibit in a building being constructed on the C21 grounds by the Nation al Bank of Commerce of Seattle. The bank offered the State use of portion of the building fres of charge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
NOTHING TO TT 1.

DAvlDSON, N.C. M1 - Dean Rusk, who played on the David son College basketball team 30 years ago, walked into the gym Thursday during his all-day visit here and picked up a ball.
 The Secretary of State tossed one through the hoop from about 1g feet away. Nothing to it," he smiled, but when the ball was thrown back to him added, "I can't do it again"
 Nevertheless, he tried and made it again. The varsity, which had stopped practice to watch, ap- plauded.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

A new member of the Fair banks Auxiliary of the Pioneer Women is Mrs. June Thompson the wife of M. J. Thompson, and who was born in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

Mems fingernails usually grow faster than wornen's.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

business and are prepared to
channel mortgage money into
. number Of important Negro
population clusters. We must
point out to these insurance
companies that the many Negro
policy holders they are now SER
vicing shall be expecting to see
some Of these premiums return
cd to their communities in the
form Of mortgage money"
After the two-day seige Of in
surancs companies in New
York, the group plans to con-
verge on Washington, to meet
the heads Of al governmental
housing and banking organixa-
tions and to try to develop with
these the type Of cooperation
arrangement which will facili-
tate the flow Of mortgage CAPT
tai into the Negro market.
1.-THE formation Of the United
Mortgage Bankers OF America
is perhaps the most significant
move which has been made by
Negroes in our current history,
Travis said.
"As we are able to attract
more mortgage capital into Me-
gro neighborhood for better
housing, we are going to see
the character Of these neighbor-
hoods change drastically for
the better-some instances it
will seem almost like overnight.
with better housing, all the
panoply OF better living oppor-
tunities will be stimulated to
accelerate their rates of i'm
provement and most of the ills
now suffered in these communi-
ties will disappear" he said.
Members Of the organization,
which was formed last August
in Dallas, Texas during the an
rual convention of the National
Association of Real Estate
Brokers convention, heard a
panel discussion at the Chica-
go workshop clinic by three of
the nations topflight experts in
mortgage banking.
William / DeHuszar, vice
president and treasurer of
Dovenmuehle, Inc, Chicago, and
author of Mortgage Servic-
ing, the only book Of it's kind
in America, discussed for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
New Washington

Continued From Page One)
promoted to detective lieutenant
and given charge Of a detail Of
IL men in the Second Precinct.
One Of three colored lieuten-
ants in the police department,
O'Bryant is the first of his race
to be placed in charge Of a pre-
cinct detective force here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
Negroes Beaten .
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Larabee and called him over
to the side. Young Fleen went
over to see what these officers
wanted with him. Before he
knew what was taking place,
these white policemen jumped
out of their car and began beat
ing and kicking him.
By this time, people of the
housing project at 1880 No.
Larabee began to gather around
and started throwing bottles
and bricks at the police officers.
Lonnie Fleen was still lying on
the ground with his head bleed
ing and was not taken to the
hospital until approximately 80
minutes later. A patrol wagon
pulled up and one of the officers
jumped out and said Lets kill
all of these Niggers."
People were still gathering a.
round and by 11:15 P. M, the
people were still throwing bot
ties and bricks.
Innocent Negro people who
were getting off the bus to go
home, were grabbed and beaten
by officers with night sticks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
TaIIadega

CONTINUED From Page One)
& c. at Talladega College ard
I work closely with the Student
Social Action Committee (SA-
4 Nonviolent Coordinating Com
mittee (SNCC) Atlanta.
The students, sNCC. and others
are under temporary injunction to
stop indignation activities in Tai
ktadaga and the State of Alabama.
None of the white segregationists
are barred from their activities.
such as acts of violence against
sta4ents.~
Testimony Of Orr and his part
Nner, Robert L. Stay. took up the
whole third day of q hearing to
Ndetermine whether the injunction
shall be made permanent. Testi-
mony by Louie Stone, owner of
Stone Drug Co., consumed the
fourth day.
All confirmed statements by
Police Chief Victor Dyson, who had
described how mobs of unruly
whites almost took control of the
town square after sit in demon
stration last April.
PROPERTY CLAIM
q Orr was asked why he didn't
serve the Negro students. He said
s'T was trying to preserve my pro-
lperty and keep it from being
destroyed. and there was the pos
sibility of harm to the persons in
volved." He added: IF word got
out that we served Negroes at our
4 lunch counter, we would have tC
close up"
He was asked: What if you and
the other druggists agreed to do il
\ at the same time?"
I'VE would all have to close up,
Orr replied;
The druggists agreed that there
were no disorders by the demon
strators. The only disturbance!
were caused by persons not con
nected with the students.
Orr said that a large number o.
out of town residents were present
during the disorders by crowd!
numbering up to 500 or 600 persons
These included a huge man with
arms as large as tree trunks WHIT
came into Orr'S Store
The man told Orr he had ''com'
to get me one," meaning a Negro
student. This man offered to hell
Orr, but the druggist told him TIT
best way for him to help was t.
get out of his store.
Orr said he refused several re
quests for oil of mustard and sui
furic acid by persons who wanted
] to throw them on demonstrators
One man simply asked for some
thing I can throw on somebod!
and burn EN-"
Students here and at Huntsville
Ala, were later burned by oil o
mustard, apparently by persons wht
obtained it elsewhere than at Or
and Stays store.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

Inc. Kansas City, Kans.; At
tornsy George W. Crank, csu-
sral counsel and Leon =. Names,
president Of the Delta Mort
gage Co. Knoxville Tenn. dirsc-
tor.
Other members In attendance
1t the workshop included Mack
n. Hannah, Jr., president of the
board Of regents, Texas South
srn University. and president
Of ths Standard Savings 4 Loan
Association, Houston, Texas;
Mack n. Hannah, III, president
Of the Gulf Western Mortgage
Co., Houston, Texas; Jesse
johnson, Jr., president Of Great
Western Mortgages, Inc, Dem
yer, Colo, G. w. Gates, presi-
dent Of Gates Realty Co., st.
Louis, Mo-; Arthur L. Parks,
treasurer, Mid-Central Mort
gage & Investment Co., Kansas
City, Kansas; o. B. Granville,
president Of Granville Invest
ment Co., Los Angeles, Calf,
and Willard Robbins, president
of Robbins Insurance Agency,
Chicago. Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

UMBA members "The Profit
ability Of Servicing versus
Brokerage for the Mortgage
Banker"
A second panelist was Louis
r. Solomon, nationally known
financial expert and partner In
Solomon ordwell & Associates,
Chicago, the organization cur
rently engaged in constructing
the carl Sandburg Homes" the
nations largest private urban
renewal development. He ex-
planned 70 the bankers the
methods used in organizing
large developments, and in
securing the necessary financ-
ing.
Also speaking was John d.
Cordwell. internationally promi-
nent architect and Solomon's
partner. Cordwell spelled out
1.-THE Mortgage Bankers Role
in Urban Renewal Develop
ments".
Officers and directors Of UNI
BA, IN addition to Travis, the
president include: Vice Presi-
dent - J. W. Robinson, presi-
dent Of the J. w. Robinson &
Sons Mortgage Co., Houston,
Texas; Secretary - J. T. Bick-
ers; president, Atlanta Mort
gage Bankers, Inc, Atlanta Ga. I;
Treasurer - William Hudgins,
founder, former president, and
now q director Of the Carver
Federal Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION, and president Of the
only Negro small business loan
company in America, New York
city; Assistant Secretary -
Robert F. Hughes, executive
secretary Of the Mid-Central
Mortgage & Investment Co.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
Pres. Toure

Continued From Page One)
leave for home on Friday and
was expected to arrive in his
own capital Of Conakry on Ocr.
10.
Guinea, formerly a territory
of the French West African
Federation, became an independ-
ent republic on Oct. 2, 1863,
when it voted against the con-
stitution of the Fifth French
Republic and the plan offered
by President de Gaulle. She
became a member of the United
Nations on Dec. IL, 1868.
Nh. Kennedy told the visitor
that he regarded "affable rela-
tions" between Guinea and this
country as an item of "great
Importance" and praised him
for his Extraordinary efforts"
in creating closer ties between
the African nations.
Mr.. Toure, who once was crit
icized for his friendship with the
Communists, recalled that he
had met Mr.. Kennedy during the
latter's campaign in California,
and ever since has been "tre-
mendously impressed" by his in
terest in solving the problems
facing Africa's newly independ-
ent countries.
The two Presidents met in a
business session at the White
House and then had lunch to-
gether. Later, Secretary of
State Dean Rusk called on Mr..
Toure at Blair House, and Sec
rotary of Commerce Luther H.
Hodges conferred briefly with
him at the Guinean Embassy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
Support UN Day,
|Meany Asks Unions

The ideals and aspirations O.
American labor "are identica
with the fundamental aims of thu
United Nations Charter" AFL
Go President George Meany de
clared in statement calling or
all AFL-CIO members to reaffirn
support of the UN on Oct. "a
United Nations Day.
Despite enormous difficulties
the federation president said, the
Jun has made encouraging prog
ress" in advancing the aims pro
claimed in it's charter. Meany
pledged American labor's support
ito "help the UN translate the
ideals of its charter into living
reality"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

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