davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
EweIl's.St. Paul Methodist
Clayton, Delaware
Rev. Frank o. Baynard,

clayton, Delaware
Rev. Frank o. Baynard,
Minister
Sunday, April 29
Sunday School, GAS am.
Morning Worship, HOO a.
m.
Senior MYF, 900 pm.
Tuesday, May /:
Commission on Missions,
TOO pm.
Commission on Membership
and Evangelism, 500 pm.
Wednesday, May q
Women's Prayer Group,
1000 am.
Thursday, May 3:
Junior Choir, 700 pm.
Senior Choir, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Hartly Methodist

Rev. James O'Neal, Minister
Supt., Wilbur Scrutchfeld
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship Service,
IL .00 a. m.
Choir Rehearsal. Wednes-
daY. GAS D. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
WESLEYAN

Men everywhere say that
the thing this country
needs is a great spiritual
awakening. 1 feel inclin-
ed to agree with this
statement, but such a
spiritual awakening will
only come to this land
when there is a separa-
tion from world ethics by
the church; when there is
a positive and persistent
declaration against i'm
modesty, against sordid
sex appeal and against
indencency and promis-
Guilty.
The revival will come
when christians will pay
the price Of such separa-
ton, and will show to the
world a positive faith in
the living Lord.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

Church of Nazarene
Cor. Frazier and Union SITS.
Rev. j. w. Ressler, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, HOO a.
m.
Youth Service, 700 pm.
Evangelistic Service, 7:30
p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Service,
7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

Cheswold Methodist
Rev. Robert c. Short, Minister
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship at HOO
a. m.
M. Y. F., 900 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Holiness Christian
Millington. Maryland

Millington. Maryland
Rev. Lester Moser, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
l0;45 am.
Young Peoples Meet, 700
p. m
Evening Worship Service
1880 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
1880 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
St. Peters Episcopal

Union street
Rev. Spencer r. Quick,
Rector
The first Sunday after Eas-
ter, April 20:
Holy Communion, 8 am.
Family Service, $3.50 am.
Mite Box Presentation.
Morning Prayer and SER
mon, IL am.
Holy Baptism.
Dedication of the new lights.
Meeting Of Order of St.
Luke, 5-8 pm.
Feast of st. Mark, Monday,
April 30-Holy Communion,
10 a. m.
Feast of st. Philip and St.
James, Tuesday, May Holy
Communion, 10 am.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
Rules For Kite Flyers

Budding astronauts and jet
pilots, who begin their careers in
the sky by flying kites these windy
spring days, have a few "don'ts"
to remember. This point is being
stressed by electric companies
around the country. They're now
publicizing such safety rules as
these:
1. Don't use tinsel string, wire,
or any twine with metal in it.
2. Don't fly kite with metal In
the frame or tail.
3. Don't fly kites in rainy wealth
er.
4. Don't run across streets or
highways while flying kites.
8. Don't fly kites over television
or radio aerials.
8. Don't touch fallen electric
wires.
7. Don't fly a kite near electric
power lines.
8. If a kite does become en-
tangled in electric power lines,
LEAVE IT THERE. DO NOT
TOUCH the string, or in any other
manner attempt to get it down.
0. Use only dry cotton string
and dry cloth in kite tails.
Remember, Benjamin Franklin
didn't face modern hazards when
he flew his kite!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
Beverly VaIdes; On Being A
Negro And Model In U.S.A.
BY JosEPH WERsHBA in che NY. Post

Beverly high with one of Seventh Avs
Trgere concerned she
has problem II matted with egg every day
ITS coming out of she but
any weight"
Although she strtngy attractive model right
bueshght enderness high cheek phoogenc
peonshe not able to break any high
fashion American magazines And some people suggest that the
because Valdes a Negro.
She has in French fashion magazines and currently
the of sepa magazine Negro publication She
Vogue Harpers
have the to that at a she although might be good
question magazines advertising agencies"
magazines have models
but these have been Oriental Euraan types Il really don't
know what the difference s says Miss Vades whose oorg bone
structure formation and Neer hado than
geson Oriental eocis short it's not her problem it's
body else's.
friendly young history
of last June the first Negro model hired
permanent top
picked among applicants
to historI good features"
Trgere happen history,
much the better"
Miss valdes reports that nothing happened Buyers
have become her and she the my only
might experienced polished
learned the older models have confidence that
do WELL" says
buyers. When modelling, fitting
Modelling like with fashion
Minneapolis Philadelphia
shows all day long maybe Is changes during show You stand
feet most of the day and rg of But love it
think anything better"
early 2os 1m going destroy
keep a
332233hwhch is about skinny model ge all have
to tall, thin and sim," she says.
II look best exotic types Of dresses she points out II like
bright green's beautiful brocadesthe call the
with a the bottom That's Jewish
puffed
picked up a Jewish beauty
Grand Concorse downtown 63d St know
Spanish We from all the country and from
abroad pick gestures It's good
acting I'm studying acting twice week One of these
into the movies Not actress
had chance to work in Cleopatra with Elizabeth
Twentieth Century interviewed for the of Ftee
he
Elizabeth 54 and I'm 5S 1t
n go. Big disappointment"
Miss Valdes born Beverly Barnes in Manhattan Oldest of
daughters HIS 43 in Harlem
Washington HIS decided shed
secretary then switched to beauty culture at Jane
Adams Vocational HIS.
always to be a model-when I looked 1s"
beauty salons while attending
after.
Valde h cabinet designer They
apartment She's working
at 7 and gets to the shop at am
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
Reel And Trigger
Club Membership
Roster Given

The Twin City Reel and Trigger
Club will soon be engaging in one
of its favorite pastimes, Fishing
for walleyes, Northerns, bass,
crappies, and sunfish at Lake
Spitzer."
AS soon as the snow and ice
have disappeared at the clubs lake
property; These anglers will began
to beat the old path up highway
81 to Brandon, Mimi, and from
there to Milleiville, Mimi, and
from there a short hop, skip and
jump to Lake Splitter.
What f1shing!!! What relaxing
surroundings! What B Beautiful
scenery! Oh, sweet summer!
Who are these Twin City Reel
and Trigger club member that are
so lucky to have the opportunity!
They are, from st. Paul, Min
nesota: George e. Allen, Charles
Banks, John Banks, Bert Carter,
Rufus Carson, James R. Freeman,
A. ]. Harmon, Alfred E. Parran,
Ernest Potts, Sr., Charles F. Rog-
ers, Otis Smith, Connie Sutton,
Dennis Sims, Henry c. Turner,
Martin o. Wellington and Will
liam White.
Minneapolis members are: Ger
aid L. Bailey, Jr., George Banks,
Jr., A. ]. Clark, Sr., A. J. Clark,
Jr., Ben Cohen, Paul Curry, Rob-
ert c. Covington, Charles De La
Compson, Enroll M. Fassett, Carl
Fraction, Errett A. Glover, Willis
A. Gates, Ben H. Harvey, Henry
Josey, Earle Kyle, Ralph Leigh,
Thomas Lewis, Louis Moore, Wal
ter w. Miller, Claude Micheau,
Albert Mills, E. D. Powell, Dan
Russell, Frank Miller, Clifford
Smith, Dennis Smith, Charles
Smith, J. T. Smith, Oliver Strader,
Louis Thomas, Vernon Tinsley,
Karl J. Wade, Nathaniel r. Walk
er, Jr., William Wagner and Ern-
est Washington.
To reach any of the club men,
bers at Lake Splitter a phone has
been installed in the Archie James
House.
Call operator: Ashby, Minnesota.
Then ask the club phone number,
347-4432.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Toby Lynn Has Brother: Mr. and Mrs Claude Duke 729
Aurora St Paul. the proud parents of baby boy
Boyd Duke born Sunday March 25 weighing pounds and
10 ounces at Anchor Hospital The Dukes have year old
daughter Toby Lynn Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs
Henry Bailey of Minneapolis Patena grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Duke of St. Paul Mrs Bailey who spent
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

April IA - Chaunda Lee Scott,
1909 E. 23rd St; Mrs. Susan
Parker.
April Is - Hilda Simms, New
York City; Mrs. Bernie Warren,
2o25 Eleanora Landrum, Owen,
Wisconsin; Cleveland Smallwood,
Milwaukee, Wis; John Herriford,
1918 Portland Av.; Mrs. Ora
Parks. 1923 Knox Av. N; Eugene
Webster, Grtffis Air Base, Rome,
N. Y.
April 16 - Ben Daniels, 1000
Columbus Av.; D. w. Smith, Min
neapolis; Calvin Norris, 4O3S Third
Av. S.; Barbara Anne Walls, 1909
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Esther Pat
rick, 3342 Fourth Av. S.
April II Rev. William B.
Williams, 2015 22nd Av. S.
April 18 - Mrs. Pauline Lott,
619 Girard Av. S.; Mrs. Leo Boh-
anon, st. Louis, Mo-; Jerome Biles,
1908 South Sixth St.; Mrs. Beryl
Smith, 3719 Smelling; Oscar Girls
sam, 1910 Bryant Av. NJ; John
w. Norris, 1885 Second Av. S.;
Oscar Brown, 705 Seventh st. NJ;
Mrs. Myrtle Caldwell, 619 Girard
Av. N.
April 10 - Mrs. Ann Walker,
2S17 26th Av. NJ; Mrs. Leila
Copeland, ABB Chicago Av.; Byron
B. Allison, 26s N. 22nd St.; Vanita
X. Smith, 1909 Fifth Av. S.; Janet
Harpole, 1888 Clinton Av.; John
M. Warren, Jr., 3648 Third Av. s.;
Toya Lynn Jackson, 1925 Dupont
Av. NJ; Werner Larson, 8108 First
Av. s.
April 20 - Harlan T. Russell,
5049 James Av. NJ; Charles w.
Burton, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Esther
Brigham, 1892 Wabash Av., Kan
sas City, Mo-; Charles Smith,
979 Aldrich Av. NJ; Marilynn Ar
radondo, 4457 Fourth Av. s.;
Henry Breedlove, 1929 Queen Av.
N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

the tasty luncheon was served
several rounds Of bridge were
played. Mrs. James Brown cap
tured first prize, Mrs. James Tay-
lor, second and Mrs. Talmadge
Carey, third. Guests prizes went to
Mrs. Thomas Braddock, first, Mrs.
James Mcdonald, second and Mrs.
Charles F. Rogers, third. Other
guests were Mines. Charles Brad
ley, Louis Cason, and Leroy Lazen-
berry. Each guest was given a
lovely gift. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Tai
madge Carey, So3 Fuller Av., Sat-
urday, May s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

AOiior dI plrInuay party given
for her by her landlady, Mrs.
Hattie Reddick, 916 Aldrich Av.
NJ, on Wednesday, April 4. Guests
were Mesdames Alberta McElroy,
Anna Crews, Lucille Ray, Myr-
tie Manson, Vasie Perkins, Lucille
Milton, Anna Williams, Irene
Schaeffer, Daisy Goldsmith, Miss
Pearl Pleas and Mr.. Ralph Jones.
Guests from st. Paul were Rev.
and Mrs. Mordeau Williams and
son and Mesdames Matte Lock-
hart, Hazel Allen and Geneva Muir
ray. A pleasant time was had by
all.
Grandmother Dies: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carter, 1916 S. Ninth
ST., returned home Sunday, April
1, from Canton, Mo-, where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Car
ter's grandmother, Mrs. Drusilla
Woodson.
In Methodist Hospital: Miss Car
rie Hale, 1862 Clinton Av. s., is a
patient in Methodist Hospital.
In General Hospital: Mr.. Lester
Whitaker, 721 Girard Av. NJ, en-
tered General Hospital, Friday,
April 6, for observation and tests.
Attends Mothers Funeral: Mrs.
Atha Mae Flood, 1924 Irving Av.
NJ, left Saturday, April 7, to at
tend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Beulah Coleman (Young) in
Kansas City, Mo.
Birthday: Mr.. Leon Brown, 16
William st. s. E., April 21.
Happy Birthday To A Grand
Young Man: On Rev. H. w. Bolts
Sr.'s 87th birthday, Saturday,
April 7, he was a surprised guest
of honor at birthday party given
for him by his wife, Mrs. Ursula
Bolts, and son and daughter, Rev.
n. w. Bolts, Jr., and Mrs. Ella
Warder, at 720 Elwood Av. N.
About 40 guests were present for
the delicious dinner and to watch
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April IA Mrs. Edgar VIM.
Owens, st. Paul; Sarah Elizabeth
Hill, 1913 Carroll Av.; Julius Nc
Neal, s4S st. Anthony Av.
April 16 - Mrs. Ardelia Allen,
658 West Central Av.; Sarah Har-
dy, 979 Charles; Joan Ross, 459
st. Anthony Av.; Matte A. Bon
ner, 1928 Kent St.; Lawrence Stew
art, 693 Carroll Av.; George Mil
ton, 753 Carroll Av.; James Wag-
rer, 800 Aurora Av.
April II - Daisy Middlecoff,
557 West Central; Bertha Doug
las, 426 Carroll Av.; HERNIA Lee
Priester, 648 Iglehart Av.; Lynette
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Miles Davis Wakes Great

Miles Davis Wakes Great
Chicago (ANP) - Perhaps the
most amazing quality about Miles
Davis is that he literally COM
mands attention from his audi
ence. He captures his listeners
with the brilliance of his playing,
marked always by rich tonal quail
ity and clever improvisation.
Miles plays as he thinks.
Listening to this gifted virtuoso
Of the trumpet is like listening to
a great speaker spellbinding his
audience. The audience thinks with
him, delighting in the music that
flows from his horn.
Records fans are treated to this
same thrilling experience of Miles
playing on his latest LIP for Pres
tige Records, THE Beginning" on
which he is heard with members of
his quartet - Red Garland, on
piano; the late Oscar Pettiford,
bass; Philly Joe Jones, drums.
With Miles setting the pace,
tone and tempo, they play six
choice tunes, including the ever
popular standard, "a. Gal In
Calico" and Dizzy Gilespie's e.
Might in Tunisia." A fresh wax
ing, Green Haze" seems to have
been made to order for Miles :.
The three othr tunes, "Will You
Still Be Nine" II See Your Face
Before Me" and IT Didn't" also
fill the bill neatly.
I think record fans will enjoy
this effort by Miles and his men,
which to my mind, represent the
finest in good Az music It's
Tops.
Other latest top releases are:
Workout" Blue Note LIP
(4080) featuring the Hank Mobley
quintet. Personnel: Mobley, tenor
sax; Grant Green, guitar; Wynton
Kelly, piano; Paul Chambers bass;
Fhilly Joe Jones, drums. Tunes:
Workout" ''Uh Huh" "Smokin,"
"The Best Thinks In Life Are
Free" "Greasin' Easy"
Any LIP featuring this jazz
group is bound to be rewarding.
And what's more, the fare here is
tailored to suit their craftsmanship
. The title tune is the gasser,
but the others are also delightful,
particularly for the latitude they
permit the artists Each man
has his say Jones lead off on
Workout" joined by the others,
as the tempo picks up ana groups
into a fullblown jam session {.
Throughout, Hank Is outstanding,
and Chambers and Kelly are fluent
and superb Kelly and Green
also have their pleasant moments
. Jones comes through with
some fine brush work.
This set is made to order for the
modern jazz fans, and it should do
top business on the sales mart
Solid.
Jose Melis Plays His TV Fav-
orites:" Mercury LIP (MG
2O6s3). Big band music featuring
the piano playing of Melis.
Anyone who has heard and seen
Melis on the Jack Paar TV show
is acquainted with Melis' playing
Here, however, the Cuban
born artist has put together a nif-
ty package of several of his works
played on the late hour show in a
fresh and imaginative vein In
terest builds slowly on this record,
but the listener should not give
up It has its rewarding mom-
ents Different and interesting
in its class.
Singlewise, Sarah Vaughn is
outstanding on a Roulette release
titled "One Mint Julep," flip, Ma
ma" backed by Quincy Jones and
his orchestra.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

Marie Moore, 679 Fuller Av.;
Henry B. Jones, 561 Carol.
April 1s - Thomas Carroll, GOT
st. Anthony Av.; Curtis Taylor,
323 N. Western; Mrs. Charles
Walker, 500 Iglehart Av.; Mrs.
Royal Gooden, 917 Iglehart Av.;
Mrs. Undine Henry. $50 North
Dale St.; Carmen Kathy Hansford,
7S7 Rondo Av.
April 10 - Mrs. Hosuton Jack
man, 1861 West Central Av.; Mrs.
Hope Abrams, 661 Marshall Av.
April 20 - Frank Graham, 791
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Marion
Brown, 592 Rondo Av.; Ellen
Washington, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

week Will neE uduBnLer ana SON.
in-law, returned to her home at
4017 Fifth Av. s., on Sunday, April
l, and took her little granddaught-
er with her for a weeks visit.
Correction: Members Of the st.
Paul Urban League Guild, and not
Credjafawn members, will assist
the Urban League in their work.
shop.
In Hospital: Mr.. James w. NC
MILAN, All w. Central Av., is
a patient at st. Joseph Hospital,
Room 40O7. He is convalescing
nicely after undergoing surgery.
Anniversary Greetings: Happy
anniversary greetings to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Bowdoin, 1876
Kenneth Way. Pasadena, Calf,
Saturday, April IA.
Bridge Club Meets: Mrs. Earline
Galloway entertained the First
Nighters Bridge Club at her new
apartment 300 Fuller Av., at a
beautifully appointed bridge lun-
cheon, Saturday, April 7. After
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13

Rev. Bolts open his many gifts.
Tucked among his gifts was one
Of his favorite presents cigars.
Happy birthday, Rev. Bolts and
may you have many more!
Missionary Society To Meet:
The st. Peter Missionary Society
will hold its monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Alberta McElroy,
4041 Clinton Av., April 18, from
1 to 4 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-13
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Chapter 210 Meets: Chapter 2O at the home of Mrs
Dorothy James 8 Logan Av N Sunday April The meeting
discussion followed with plans being made the coming edu
cational clinic to be held June II 49, There be call
meeting April 16 at at the home of Mrs Lillian King
1010 Knox Av N.
Mrs sovan Feted Mrs lille B. Stoval was the guest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
sEALYnAM .rrRRIER ruppIEs. !

81 'iAUzERs. MINIATURE. males,
hNc, cropped shots Ready for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

VARI.TYPER, DsJ. iust seryiced.
with extra-tight masks. ribbons,
mAgnetle tape and special Vafi-
typer taper, complete 1928, Phone
po. 2-6f4a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

glG ave, nv. TU 2-89s8.
WASHER, auto. s3b. Dryer. cleo
f35. Easy BplndrieT washer
S3b. Lemon Storage Co b6l -O4d2
wAsHERs. auto, overhaulef, guar
$40. viii deliver. 5ib-p7p2 'til T.
K&R ENTERPRISES. i4gs n A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

IDEAL Loc;. on Conn. avs.--Lovsly
Sss:ss EuS Inc, tns fiS atil. 70 S sR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
ROOMS FURM.-MD..vA.
ROOMS FURN.-s.E..s.W.

CONGRESS HGTs. AREA-Gentie-
men, sal. or dbl. rooms. Share
off-st. parking avail. main bus
lines. Sober, reliable, refs. req
6b1 1910 or 547-1079.
DOUBLE BEDROOM next TO bath.
Dble. SIS week, single 5000 wk.
After 4 pm. b44-3264.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ROOM-1453 R. l. Ave. N.w.-Pyt.
bath, 500 mo-, $3.50 wk. SCI,
retr. person. no. 3-5l4S.
ROOM -TV, refVr., grill, foam
matt. clock radio. pvt. entr., Sl4-
SIS. 607 22nd st. NV. 33S-6275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

$50 viii del. III e.i0a7 dealer :
WASHER, Morse, auto and gas
dryer. good cond. BY OWNk4t
rcas priced b2n.sibI
WASHER, $50 OF autom, top
shape. sBb. Moying. must tell,
liz. 4.5s00
WASHERS AND DRYERS, as BE-,
SOB, Also parts. 1891 Rhode Ia
land ave, Mt. Rainier, UN. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

WASHERS. $40. late models. fully
auto. g;;m9. guar wrineer type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

SCHNAUZER, min. Axe puppies
sh gres. eropped, shot Hormeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
GUYS and GALS

HILLCREsT AREA-Attraetiye /
bedrm. utils mel Children vel.
come LU, i-2232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

PooDLEs, toys, a. large ,,,, dog
sIas, ana PF'' too, 'l sbsss
Moving 10 Fla. Call WA, 7-2.5s
POODLE, black. male, 4 months
s Sls axe IA, .sgis s psDs &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

POODLE PUPs-Biaok min, Axe
now. Cail KE. s-0i28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
(coNTlNUEp)

WANTED. miniature poberman pin
cnef ". or older; Trained
WEIMARANER, 2 years old. male,
gentle. $40. Needs large yard.
JE. 2.420l.
WIRE HAIR TERRIER. Axe. 4
wks, old. $50 to SBb, will hold
until Dec. 20. OR. $4,000.
WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIEs
Champ sired. Axe. shots. reas.
CALL OIL. 2-g233
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

WALLPAPER, diseon. patterns. re-.
dueed from " 20 IS cents. 5 r.,
80, 900 rolls .Ayailble. 502s Oeor-
gla ave NV, TU 2-HAkh.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
LOSING ITS SHIRT

WASHINGTON ln The chair man of the Civil Aeronautics Board told the House Commerce Commit tee today the airline industry eis losing it's shirt.
 Alan s. Boyd said the airlines' precarious financial condition was the main reason they were left out of President Kennedy's pro- posal to free the transportation in dustry from minimum rate regula- tions.
 This is no time to rock the boat by letting some maverick come in and set rates that are too far out of 1ine," Boyd said.
 He testified in support of Ken nedy's bill that would exempt other carriers from minimum rate regulation but leave the aviation industry's position unchanged.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
Churchill Doing Fine
 After Operation

LONDON tH = Doctors report ed tonight the operation on Sir Winston Churchill's fractur d thigh bone had been carried out successfully.
 A bulletin at Middlesex Hospital, said Sir Winston's condition is Eat present satisfactory
 Lady Churchill and her daugh- ter, Idana, left the hospital at 8:34 pm. both were smiling. Tn reply to newslnen's questions as to whether the operation had end- ed, she said:
 Can't you guess?n
 The 87-year-old elder statesman was rushed to the hospital earlier today after being flown back from the south of France He broke his thigh bone ia a fall at a Monte Carlo hotel yesterday.
 A hospital official reported he was wheeled into an operating room in London's big Middlesex Hospital not long after he was brought by jet ambulance plane from the Riviera. He suffered the injury there when he fell while getting out of bed yesterday morn- ing.
 Two leading orthopedic surgeons were given the assignment of at tempting to mend the break, prob ably by inserting pin at or near the hip.
 Churchill came back to London with his leg in cast but in good hurnor. He waved to crowds and gave the V-for- Victory signs as he was transported from London Air. port to tho hospital.
 The old battler, wearing green pajamas. smiled as his stretcher was lowered from the Royal All Force Comet that brought him horne from his short lived vaca- Hon on the Riviera. Bxitain's 87- year-old wartime leader looked pale hut as undefeeted as ever. sl
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
cApT InI4N cHIEInc NOTED FISHING BOAT SKIPPER. PASSES IN SEATTLE E

SH1A s5izs zisFE'E Iia E t99 F Capt john E: ward Shields, 80, noted fishing boat skipper who once got inter national attention by calling for rifles to use against Japanese in the North Pacific, died at his home here today.
 The rifle incident occurred be- fore World WHS IT when Shields was in the Boring Sea with his windjammer, the Sophie Christen- son.
 Shields had a dispute with off, cers of Japanese survey ship over operation of fishing gear. He ordered them off his ship and radioed from Bristol Bay demand ing that the State Department get the Japanese out of the area or send rifles so he could do it him. self,
 Shields dislike of Japanese fish ing operations off Alaska was only slightly greater than his aversion for government red tape. T. !l44 !l944 he sent his customers an account listing 24 government agencies he had to consult before sending out one of his ships.
 He began fishing for codfish in the Boring Sea in 1912 and oper- ated there about 40 years. After selling his sailing ships, he operated the Nordic Maid in king crab fish- ing.
 Shields is survived by two sons and daughter