davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
"JHURI" IS SELECTION FOR
 BOOK OF THE MONTH CLUB

In 1855 spraWling, dramatic, highly realistic novel of the Mau Mau uprising in Kenya. Robert Raark's Something to Value , shot to the top of the best-seller list within a few days of publica- tion. Now Mir. Ruark has returned to Kenya for the scene and inspira- tion of new novel, "Uhuru,' the midsummer selection of the Book of=theMonth Club
 Uhuru, like Something of Value, is based upon what MT Ruark himself has observed during re- peated visits to British East Africa. Ironically, it is the prospect of Kenya's promised independence from Britain, he reports, that is shaking the country as Mau Mau terrorism once did.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04

Lyda Rohn was admitted to the hospital yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
THREE ROAD WORK
 CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR OVER Sl MILLION

JUNEAU tR = State Highways Commissioner Donald McKinnon said yesterday three contracts amounting to more than million dollars have been awarded in re- cent days for road work in Alaska
 The contracts went to:
 Studnek Construction Co.,, Spen- ard, S108,688, for the construction of approximately g miles of storm drainage in the city of Anchorage
 Morrison Knudsen Co.,, Seattle, $576,557, for grading drainage and surfacing work on 1.81 miles of the SeWard-Anchorage Highway in the Bertha Creek and Kern Creek slide area.
 M B. Contracting Co.,, Inc, Seat tie, S476, 733, for grading and drainage work on 6.78 miles of the Palmer-CantWen Highway from the Alaska railroad to Sunshine.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
MARINES START PULLING OUT OF 'THAILAND

BANGKOK, Thailand tR - Transport planes and helicopters flew US. Marines from Thailand yesterday to land bases and sea units in the Pacific in move cutting 1000 from the US. task force in the Southeast Asian king dom.
 Infornants said some of the Leathernecks were being flown directly to land bases in the Philip pines, OkinaWa and Guam. Others were being shuttled by helicop-ter to units of the US. 7th Fleet stand- ing off Thailand
 The Marines, part of a 2,200- man force sent here six weeks ago to counter a Communist threat in neighboring Laos, began pulling out Monday because of general lessening of tension along the Laotian frontier.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
THE JOHNSON BRAND

WASHINGTON lR = The ini- tials of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson are sprinkled liberally around his big ranch in Texas but the LBJ brand will no longer be Used as call letters on nearby radio homing beacon.
 A Federal Aviation Agency spokesman said Sunday night that the landing strip now is known as JCY, for nearby Johnson City, instead of LBJ.
 We think it is more appropri- ate to call it JCY," the spokesman said T guess there are some people besides the Vice President who use that little airport
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
WATER SYSTEM FOR VILLAGE OF SHAKTOOLIK

The village of Shaktoolik has completed community water system under the direction of Lawrence Kayoukluk, sanitation aide. The water is pumped from a well to storage tanks and is gra- vity fed through plastic pipes leading the length of the village The water system was put into use on June 8.
 The village is also constructing a land fill type community dump and individual pits for sewage dis posal.
 The projects were comparatively undertaken with the Rural De- Velopment Board and other state and federal agencies.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
PALMER WOMAN DIES AFTER BLOOD cLOT MOVES TO LUNG

SEATTLE tR = Mrs. Marjorie McNally, Palmer, Alaska, died Sunday at the University of Wash ington Hospital from a blood clot which had moved to her lung and was cutting off her blood supply, a spokesman said.
 It was described as a very rare complication. She had been ad- mitted May g with ruptured lum- bar disc, lower spinal injury.
 After surgery, she recovered from the back injury, the spokes- man said However, the clot de- veloped during her immobility and when she started moving about during her rehabilitation the clot moved to her lung, he added
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
JAYNE MANSFIELD IS FREE

ROME LP - Jayne Mansfield says she's happy to hear that her contract with 20th Century-Fox Studios has been terminated. She said in Rome:
 I'm thrilled to death and I feel free as bird. For five years I haven't done a picture on the 20th Century-Fox lot. Fox loaned me out for two or three pictures a year, but I wasn't happy with the pictures I was doing. I have been trying to be released from the contract all along
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
cANNERIEs. BUSY

Canneries at both Golovin and Unalakleet are reported busy, ac- 6ording to Mrs. Jean Burand, who las been at Unalakleet assisting ne women with canning proceed res.
 Sine states that the king salmon Unalakieet are not being canned It shipped whole to Anchorage " daily charter flights in special 1serglass containers.
 Mrs. Burand leaves for Golovin next week 10 help with canning problems there.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
FAREWELL LUNCHEON

Mrs. John Naakestad was hon. ored with q farewell luncheon yesterday at the Seaview Room by a group of many friends made over the several years she has been resident here.
 Rev. and Mrs. Maakestad and family will be leaving next month for reassignment in the Lutheran Church somewhere in the lower forty -ei ght
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04

RUMMAGE SALE BonnY Hahn will hold rum- mage sale and bazaar on July 3-5-6 from 10 10 5 each day at the Dunbar residence.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04

TICE
 Girl Scout camp will start July g 10 July IA. Registration fee is $8.50. Girls are asked 10 meet at the school with their gear al loo pm. Monday. The camp counsellors are going 10 be Mrs. Diane Money and Mrs. Roberta Beauchamp.
 Agnes Walsh
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
MAGISTRATES COURT

Victor Merryfield pleaded guilty to drunk charge and was given a $50 suspended fine.
 Coroner's jury on James Weyian- na, who was found hanging in his tent on the Sandspit, brought in a verdict of self-inflicted death.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
Frank Couch Family Here

Frank Couch, manager of the Nothern Commercial Co., and active civic worker, welcomed his wife and daughter Saturday after being separated from his family for sev- eral months, so that his daughter could complete the school year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
NO T l C E

TICE E
 Members of the Eastern Star. visiting Stars. their families: or escorts: Masons and their wives or guests are invited 10 banquet honoring Mildred Harris. Most Worthy Grand Matron on Tuesday evening. July g. at 6:30 at the Masonic Temple. Please make re- servations with Dorothy Young or Beverly Morgan. 8l
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
Better Measurements

Ann Chambers, Miss Nome, and contestant for the Miss Alaska contest has better measurements than were printed in the last issue of the paper Instead of the straight up and douWn figures of 35-34-35 stated, our Queen is a perfect 35-24-35.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
Most Worthy Grand Matron of
 OES Due Here for Three Day Visit

A tentative program has been set up for the three=day visit of the Most Worthy Grand Matron, Mil dred Harris, of the Order of Eastern Star, who arrives on July 9.
 Those members planning to at tend special functions are request ed to make reservations with Dorothy Young or Beverly Mor- gan immediately.
 Events needing reservations are Star Luncheon. Monday, July 9; Past Matrons Luncheon, July 10; Banquet, July Id.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-04
3s TOURISTS YESTERDAY

A party of thirty-nine tourists were on the Wien flight yesterday and enthusiastic over their Alaskan vacation.
 In the party were MT. and Mrs. Emil Kroeber, 222 East Sumner St., Hartford, Wis; Mir. and Mrs. Rich ard Kolo, 1924 So. 35th, Milwau- kee, Wis; R. w. Cline, 47O So. Union St., Concord, NC; Ray mond Unke, 11O3 So. 18th St., Milwaukee, Wis; MT. and Mrs. Robert Strenlow, Roosevelt Circle, Palo Alto, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Capitol Hill Park Bill
Would PreseNeHistorv

sylvania avenue and Tenth
street Sc; the Christ Episcopal
Church, $40 G street Sc; the
Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal
Church, Fourth and D streets
Sc.
Also, the John Philip Sousa
birthplace on G street Sc; the
Lincoln Park on Capitol Hill
and "other historic buildings,
houses, parks, churches and
sites in the historic Capitol
Hill area :"
Mr.. Kearns said he wanted
to set aside in Washington
buildings and architecture OF
historical and artistic interest,
as has been done for decades
in Europe. In the Kearns YER
sion, Secretary Udall would act
with the advice of Capitol
Architect George Stewart in
designation of land or buildings
of historical" interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
8 Youths Accused
By Girl, IA, Held

Pleasant Burke, 10, of the
$500 block of Blaine street
NE, has been held for the
grand jury on a charge of
carnal knowledge of a 14-year-
old Junior high school girl.
At a hearing yesterday, the
girl said Burke and two IT.
year-old boys pulled her into
a garage in the 900 block of
Twelfth street NV. Tuesday
evening and forced her to have
sexual relations with them.
She identified them after they
were arrested on a nearby
street.
Municipal Court Judge John
j. Malloy set bond at $4,000
for Burke. Juvenile papers
were filed on the two 17-year-
olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

A neat combination of pres
ervation of historic buildings
and Of expansion of the Capitol
grounds has been proposed in
legislation by Representative
Kearns, Republican of Penn
sylvania.
Congress would designate an
area from the Capitol to the
Anacostia river as the Capitol
Hill National Historical Park. "
Within bounds set by the bill,
Interior Secretary Udall could
decide which buildings and sites
should be saved. The bill it.
self would assure preservation
OF the following:
Historic houses on grounds of
the Naval Gun Factory and
Marine Barracks; the Alva
Bemont House; Erie dShip
House; the Philadelphia row
houses on the east side of the
100 block of Eleventh street
Sc; the Naval Hospital, Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Gun Shipment
Farley Slated

Representatives of the Ma
tional Rifle Association of
America and a Senate Subcom-
mittee will confer next week
on proposed legislation to regu-
late shipment of guns by ex-
press service.
The conference will take
place during the annual meet
ing of the rifle association
starting here tomorrow at the
Sheraton Park Hotel, it was
learned yesterday.
Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, has said he plans
to introduce a bill covering
shipment of guns as part of his
program to reduce crime in
Washington.
The gun shipment legislation
is being drawn up by the Senate
Juvenile delinquency subcom-
mittee and is not yet in final
form. However, one section
would make an express COM
pany responsible for seeing that
pistols shipped through it's
service are not delivered to
juveniles.
Frank C. Daniel, secretary of
the rifle association, said his
association has taken no posi-
ton so far on the proposed leg
islation since it has not been
introduced in Congress yet.
He said it is illegal now to
send weapons through the pos
tai service and that express
service provides the only con-
venient method of shipping
weapons around the country.
"As a matter of broad policy
the rifle association does not
favor a juvenile being able to
buy pistols or revolvers," Mr..
Daniels said. But we think
there Is no way that legislation
can prevent a criminal from
getting a gun. They are easily
available in the black market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

youngsters he necessitates
the need for mandatory treat
ment.
! Many children who have
contracted various forms of
social diseases are afraid to
tell their parents, the Commits
sioner said, leaving the respon-
sibility of discovery in the
hands of the city clinics that
treat the children for other
diseases or injuries.
The District leads the Nation
in percentage of venereal dis
eases in proportion to it's city
population. Mr.. Tobriner said.
Nearly 100 doctors, social
workers, educational and reli-
gious leaders, and health and
welfare workers attended last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
D. 6. Seeks Law
ToCure Minors OF
VD in Clinics

The District is seeking leg
islation in Congress that would
enable city clinics to treat mi
nors for venereal diseases with
out parental permission, accord
ing to Walter N. Tobriner,
president of the District Board
of Commissioners.
Commissioner Tobriner last
night told an annual meeting
OF the Social Hygiene Society
Of Washington that a recent
rise of venereal diseases among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

nights meeting and annual
dinner held at the All Souls
Church.
Mrs. Maurice H. Friedman
was elected society president.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
{ EG = Z

.yrosNsv [. leeRoN ss"mo~s
sss crss,ot Avenue
STATE or MICHIGAN ~,,r
~ rtgE CIRCUIT COURT ION rnv
3,so,iNri. OF WAYNE IN SHANSEnns
terse eop PUBLICATION AND
APPGARANCt
No. S7<-os<
A. s.Ssion of the above enutseu
Cur, heId In the City-County nunu
~" IN the City OF Detroit. Soun,s
M WAYNE, and State OF misnika" ''''
Ss,h dsy OF July, A.D., lso<. 40
GJssiE HAYWARD plsnmdns, pls.nd,
RICHARD HAywAkp, ps,sSrAI NEAL.
PRESENT: hOSORAbLE NEAL
r,rHcERALD. CIRCUIT JUDGE. ,.
srnearlne by affidavit on ilie
~" ,,,x cause that the dcfcnusns:
p..,,ard HAYWARD resides out>ius o'
,ns s,s,e OF Michigan TO wit; s<x
s'r North. ~ pet r>burS, rss.
TT Is HEREBY ORDERED that ss'o
.n.,r n.s .ppesissssS 80
49, cause on or before three 's'
s'a,,hs from the date Of TINS oruet, (,
n'' ,,''..nt,,,s bill OF Complaint wn'
he taken as confessed py 'ne
fendant. .c opprprD that
a copy OF this order shsii ps nSs M
aiiy served upon the saio sasa the
a, least twenty ,2Ol days oeio.
srescr.bed time for his appesrsanc,e; ppsra 81
That this order be published In 10
!. trot Tribune, newspspea
.,rn,cd ana circulated In SAID ssnc,;. woums
on once eacn week for six s6l eonsesur, ecu
,'.e weeks before the date for ssio
anvearance and a copy OF this orusI a
he ma,lsd wilh a return receip. az,
manded therefore, at least twenty Wv
days before The date for saio sPPe"-
ance. ....o,,,s Judse.
"A TRUE COPY
EDGAR M. BRANlGlN, Clerk.
CLINTON CARTER, Deputy SierA'
D.4- 1851
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Seven Detroiters

cum, Monroe boy. and Dave Kurtz
Il Toledo, who lcttered last year.
Kurtz played l29 minutes last
year, and is deceptiveiy lean at
.08 pounds. AT the other guard,
mother sophomore. kicn iIahn
from Norton, D.. zU5 pounds, is
showing that he II see plenty OF
action.
Behind O'Donnell at right tac-
kle is z25-pound Arnle Slmkus,
sophomore from Detroit who
stands Ga. He's slated for defens-
I'VE action. AT LETT tackle, Tom
Heating. junior from Chicago,
who weighs 225, lettered last year,
and looks improved this fall
Behind Brown at left end are
Jim Conley and Ben Farabee, a
pair Of eager Sopnomores. Conley,
from Springdale, Pa. weighs 1877
ana stands 6-3, while Farabee,
from Holland, is 81 and weighs
202. On the right wing besides
Ward is Ron kocan, a scrappy
senior from Sharpsvillc. Pa, who
is showing steady Improvement.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
HELP WANTED

Nationwide Insurance Company
has an opening IN Columbus,
ONO, Tor an experienced Fire
Unucrwritcr. Prefer applicants
with minimum OF two years uh-
derwrIllng experience in fire and
allied lines. This job is OF a
,ecnnical and professional nature
involving the acceptance, prlcing
and retention of fire insurance
risks. This is an excellent op
portunity for growth and dcvcl-
Jpmcnt with progressive insur-
dnce organization. Salary com
mensuratc with past work cx-
,)cricncc and above industry av-
rage. Age 25 30. ALB. or BIS.
degree in Business Adminlstra-
ZION required. Will substitute 2
years experience for 2 years OF
College. Send resume including
background of previous work cx-
perience to f. X. GILL, Person
nell Manager, Box, 20l0, Colum.
)us, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Public Urged
To Visit
(continved From Pace II

(continved From Page u
tion program. However, the funds
which were used came from pri-
vatc sources and city funds were
not used. The money which was
spent for acquiring and modern
izing this half-century-old home
was all donated by financial and
building trades associations to
promote nci2hborhood conserva-
ton through modcrnizatin.
The home will be open to the
public for inspection for eight
weeks, after which ii will be Of
fered for sale and the proceeds
of the sale will return TO the
capital of the Detroit Home In
provement Corporation and will
be used to finance further demon
STATIONS of modernlzatlon in other
parts of the city.
Any organization wishing TO
view the demonstration home as
a group in the evening may make
arrangements to do SO through
Robert Z. Smith, executive secre-
tary to the Mayors Committee for
Ncighborhood Conservation and
Improved Housing, Detroit Hous-
ing Commission, 22ll Orleans,
Woodward 3-0955.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
ATTORNEY WA. v. BANKS
7Iel CRATiov
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF WAYNE

No. 5oo-o7s
AZ session of the Probate for SAID
County Of Wayne, held al the Pro
bate Court Room In the City OF De-
troit, on the Twenty-second day Of
August, in the year one thousan
nine hundred and sixty.two. NJ
PRESENT: IRA C. KAUFMAN, Juda
OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate 4
NOVELLA RHYMS, Deceased vi
VIM. V. BANKS, executor OF thf
last VIII and testament OF said %
ceased, having rendered to this Cow
ms first and final account In ~
matter and filed Herewith his poi
tlon praying that the residue OF ~
estate be assigned In accordance viul
the provisions of said last will %
1T is ORDERED that the TeAA
day Of October, next al ten oclUk
In the forenoon before Judge Thoms
I. Murphy, at said Court Room be
appointed for examining and allowiu
SAID account and hearing said peii
ton K
AND 1T is FURTHERED ORDERED,
that copy of this order be publisiSt
once In each week for three weeks
consecutively previous TO said timf
OF hearing, In the Detroit Tribunels
newspaper printed and circulated N
s'.d County of Wayne. "a
IRA G. KAUFMAN, Judge OF PN
do hereby certify that hsu
compared the foregoing copy with w
original record thereof and hare
round the same TO be a correct trn,
SCRIPT OF such original record. "
per.D: August %, 1862. b
JOHN +. MOORE, Deputy Probrs
Register. i
9-l-9-l5
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
(OUR7 NEWS By Court Reporter
Self Styled Attorney
Sentenced To Ten Days

cpy Mitchell S. of GAIL sco,en styled attorney was
sentenced days Wayne County Jail for probation "oa0h
BY Recorders Judge John A. Ricca
Mitchell was convicted larceny trick and placed on pro
Aug % 1860 and ordered to make ~ h @
Last month convicted of praccins law without
- and sentenced 70 10 days in jal by John NJ
Wise MITCHELL Probation officer Gene sage nahueo
divorce aided persons in obtaining welfare a'o
Mitchell told he didn't make restitution
and pay the court costs he unemployed
When Mitchell released from jail he will have to lace he
eorder Judge John ohara another prooanon "oauon
James Howell So of 1871 Arlington represented him
self as Jeus Christ was found guilty disturbing the last
week by Frank Schemnske lie was released
bond and referred To the clinic anu Piooao
department sentencing Sept %
Police said Howell walking and down the streets
behind puhcar and declaring that he was Jesus Christ
lie had bio picture of Mary mother o displayed
the cart and told persons Mary also his mother
told the court Jesus was good man lie dioh
bother anybody-that's the way am
Henry Smith So found guilty of simple
larceny last Judge Frank schemanske ana
sentenced TO 80 days the House of Correction
m took package of pork chops and concealed bis
belt and attempted the without paying Tor the
meat
Willie Murff 81 of 1888 campau found guilty Of
nonsunnor of his esranged wife and five children last
week b, schemanske lie was placed
on years probation and ordered to make full restitution
Mur arrested the complaint OF his "iie Mrs wine
Mae Mu 81 Of 478l ilurbut
The couple n 1851 and separated in 1862
Recorders Court ordered Mur to
pay $50 support his family spokesman for
SAID Murff paid only 1885 in the past "A weeks
A gas bill $40 light bill paid by the welfare
department
alleges weekly earning of more than ss5oo
So 1901 Northcd reported to police last
ugscd and robbed of $50 at Mack
who asked for ride Davidson said he
sluggcd allow the to get into his
lie said when he himself the money was gone and SO
the thugs
A. 2073 Pnsrce apartment manager at
address police that she robbed of S20 at the
Of nj her "
wanted to look apartment The bandit escaped
l8 of 643 Theodore charged with armed
robbery signed by Recorders Judge Evn
l. Davenport
the complaint of Charles Bales, ST.
Kirby he home from neigh
bag loaf of bread when six
youths grabbed the bag containing the
bread.
Bales struggle and he fled nearby
5l32 with the youths following Bales said
youths cut him the shoulder while he sashed the
youth the side of the neck as they fled
Police said short time later Caseow arrested in Re
Hospital where he waiting TO be hospalcd for neck
Following identified by Bales his assalan
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIN
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERy
ALBERT GILBERT, Plaintiff N
ROSA LEE GILBERT. Defendant.
No. S7S-osl
At q session Of said Court held 4
the City-County Bldg. In the CITY a |
Detroit, County OF Wayne and S,s,
OF Michigan on the 2 day OF Scp,er
ber. A.D., 1862.
PRESENT: HONORABLE JOSEPH !
RASHID. Circuit Judge.
In this cause, II appearing 10 ,s
Court by the affidavit hereto attaehes,|
that a chancery summons for the sp
pearance Of the defendant has bets
issued out and under the seal \
be served on or before the retun
day thereof, for the reason that st
defendant being resident of The
City of Detroit, County OF WAYNE an
State of Michigan, was concealed
therein, and said chancery summons
has been returned with the ccrtIfa
cate thereon endorsed, showing thu
after diligent search and inquiry
said defendant could not be serel
at her last known address. 465 He
ford, Detroit Michigan, on or beior
the return day thereof; o
Therefore, on motion Of James Jsds
son. Jr., Attorney for the plaintiff; H'
1T IS ORDERED that the defendss,
Rosa Lee Gilbert, cause her sppep
ance to be entered, in this csus,
within three t3l months from tn.
date of this order. and In cause n
this appearance, she cause her ~
swer TO the plaintiffs bill OF con,
plant to be filed and q copy therc(
to be served on the attorney for ~
plaintiff, within 20 days after serH
upon her Of a copy OF said bill and
that In default thereof. the said biz
be taken as confessed by said deics
dant
1T is FURTHER ORDERED ,hats
copy of this order be published 10
the Detroit Tribune, and served, q
cording TO law. o.
JOSEPH C.. RASHID. Circuit Judya
A TRUE COPY 10
EDGAR M. BRANIC1N, Clerk. "a
c. CARTER, Deputy Clerk.
9-l5-l0-20-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Manpower
Continued from Page

cooperation with the Detroit Area
MDrA Committee, and its Exccu-
tive Board.
Members of the Executive Com
mittce include Iiaughton. as Chair
man, Wayne Stcttbacher General
Manager of the Employers AS
sociation Of Detroit; Willis II. Hall,
Executive Vicc-President of the
Detroit Board Cf Commerce: Tom
Mcnamara, Secretary-Manager Cf
tnc Detroit Building Trades Coun-
Gil; and Alex Fuller, ice.Prcsident
Wayne County AFL-CIO. James
II. Sagcl, Director of Operations
for the MESC is Secretary.
Trainecs are selected from un-
employed workers who are regis
tered for work with the Michigan
Employment Sccurity's branch en-.
ployment offices, Sagel pointed
out.