davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
DeGaulle Escapes Machinegun Attack

PARIS R President Charles De Gaulle escaped a machine-gur attack from a speeding car Wed nesday night as he was beins driven to an airport outside Paris the Interior Ministry announced.
 Ii was the third reported as sassination attempt against the French President in less than q year
 Last September he narrowly escaped death in a fire bomb at tack attributed to the Terrorist Secret Army Organization then fighting his Algerian independ ence program. In June the govern ment announced an assassination plot had been uncovered on De Gaulle whistle stop tour of France.
 On "Wednesday night tire was shot out on the black sedan carry ing the 71-year-old president The speeding car carrying the attackers opened up with machine guns near Villacoubly Air Force Base.
 The Interior Ministry spokesman said two other cars of passersby on the road were hit in the burst of gunfire. One tire of each car was shot out A policeman on a motorcycle was hit by bullet which ricocheted off his plastic crash helmet.
 There were no reported injuries to the De Gaulle party.
 The spokesman said that al though De Gaulle's car was hit in a tire, it continued on into the air base. The tire was of safety self sealing type and did not go flat
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
Underground Explosion Fatal to Four Workers

PHILADELPHIA tR - Explo- sions touched off by an accumu- lation of fumes today trapped four men 40 feet underground in a storm sewer tunnel in south Phil adelphia.
 Two to three hours after the blasts the bodies of two of the men were brought 10 the surface Authorities said the other two were presumed dead.
 Bremen wearing air packs tried for over two hours to rescue them but the concentration Of fumes was too great.
 Samuel Baxter, city disaster CO., ordinator, said at the scene that the vapors came from gasoline.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
Electricians Return to Work at Space Center

WASHINGTON tR - Gordon Freeman, president of the AFL- CIO International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, directed mem bers of the unions Local 558 to- day to return to work immediately at the Huntsville, Ala, space cen ter.
 Refusal of the locals members to work had halted for more than a week space center construction, including work on facilities for moon exploration.
 Freeman acceeded to an appeal made by Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg who had asked Freeman for a back-to-Work order.
 The dispute was the complaint of the IBEW local members against working at the space center when a subcontractor on the project was operating with non-union workers. Other AFL-CIO building trades union members also quit work.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
Interior Dept. Will Stage a
 Big Game Sale

WASHINGTON R = If you're hunting for gift guaranteed to thrill even the most jaded young Indian
 Or perhaps just a conversation piece to enliven draggy patio parties
 The government has them = 233 buffalo and 137 longhorn cattle
 They're part of the Interior De- partment's annual big game sale.
 The animals graze at the na- tional wildlife refuges. Each year the growing herds have to be cut down to keep them from taxing the capacity of the ranges.
 For $180 you can have live buffalo to call your own. The long horns will go to the highest bid- ders.
 The government also has a deal for those who prefer their big game packaged, frozen and ready for the freezer.
 Butchered buffalo will go for s220 to s270 carcass - depend ing on the process used. Quarters and halves are available, too.
 Also for sale are 75 elk - but only after they have been butcher ed = at $110 to S145. Minimum quantity: A half carcass.
 The orders for buffalo should be sent to any of three refuges = Wichita Mountains Wildlife Re fuge, Cache, Okla; Fort Niobrara National Wildiife Refuge, Valen- tine, Neb.; and the National Bison Range, Moiese, Mont.
 Elk carcass sales will be only from Wichita Mountains Refuge
 The Ionghorn cattle will be sold at public auctions Sept. 20 at the Wichita Mountains Refuge and Oct. 9 at Fort Niobrara.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
Atomic Ship. Savannah, Will Carry 32 Passengers

ABOARD SAVANNAH tP - The Savannah, worlds first atomic powered merchant ship, will go into the sail-for-pay business on Tuesday, Aug. 28, carrying g pas sengers from Savannah, Ga, to Norfolk, Va. al minimum of Sl25 a head.
 This was related today as the Savannah neared her namesake city and an anticipated big vel come al the end of her maiden voyage to a commercial port.
 The 20,O00=ton, S53 million ship is carrying 20 passengers, includ- ing Coy. Ernest Vandiver of Georgia, on the present trip from Yorktown, Va, but this ceremonial trip is free.
 Officials of the States Marine Lines, Inc, New York, which operates the Savannah for the government, said 400 persons have applied for the 32 berths avail able on the initial commercial voy- age that formally will usher in the atomic age of merchant shipping The ship will also carry some commercial cargo.
 The nuclear-powered Savannah could cruise for years onZhel present initial fueling of 17,00( pounds of uranium oxide.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
New School In Frisco Won't Open Due to Racial Controversy
SAN FRANCISCO (R

SAN FRANCISCO R = The new Central Junior High School will not open here this fall be- cause of race controversy.
 The Board of Education made the decision Tuesday night in a unanimous vote after weeks of bitter dispute over how the schools population should be divided among Negro and white students.
 Central had been scheduled to open Sept. , with a 50 per cent Negro population - figure some critics termed de facto segrega- tion.'
 Negro groups. including the Ma tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People, main- tained the schools racial makeup should consist of more whites and fewer Negroes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22

SAN FRANCISCO tP - X steam CT trunk has yielded a second body from under the cement floor of garage in San Francisco's Ingle- side district.
 Police, who unearthed the trunk Tuesday night, said they assumed the decomposed body is that of Mildren Arneson, B, wife of TO- year-old Jay Arneson, whose body was found about l2 feet away Monday night
 The bodies were found under two recently laid layers of cement flooring of the home of couple police say took over the Arneson's Santa Rosa, Calif., motel after their disappearance.
 Mrs. Arneson and her husband were divorced but she continued to care for him because he was an invalid
 Arneson, World War 1 Army major, had been buried under the concrete in the garage of the modest frame house Police said he had been strangled with black belt still around his neck. They said they had not yet determined the cause of the Woman's death. investigators arrested the owner of the house, Ralph Kroeger, 61, bod carrier, and issued a warrant for the arrest of Kroeger's wife Iva, A
 Chief of inspectors Dan McKlen ! said Kroeger denied knowing any | thing about the trunk and alst denied knowing the Whereabout. of his wife. FBI agents said sht had been seen nearby last Friday in the company of a boy, possibly her grandson. Kroeger was booked on a sus- picion of murder charge.
 Discovery of Arneson's body and the subsequent unearthing of the trunk climaXed a long police search for the Arnesons Mrs. Arneson disappeared last December after telling friends she would sell the Arneson's Santa Rosa motel and go to Brazil. Arneson dropped from sight in January
 A construction workers tip led to the discovery of the bodies.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
so.iets Abolish Commandments
 DfficeIn Berlin

BERLIN tR = The Soviet Union summarilv abolished it's command ants office in Berlin today and told the, ,Mestern. Allies =aencefortf1 they must de. with the Soviet Military Command in East Ger many
 The move, coming at time of rising tension in the divided city, WAS apparently new step in the Soviet campaign 10 oust Western sarrisons The decision appeared Intend. support the Soviet claim of East German Communist sovereignty in matters concerning Berlin except in strictly four power military affairs. There was no immediate con- ment from Maj. Gen. Albert Wat son II, the American Command ant
 The announcement came two hours after IS. military police at checkpoint Charlie held up three Soviet arnored cars for 45 minutes at the border crossing point. A hassle developed as the Russians insisted they did=not want anZes- cort despite recent stonings of Red army buses carrying sentries to the Soviet War Memorial in the British sector.
 The Soviet announcement said the Western powers have used the existence of the Soviet Command ants Office as an excuse to inter fere in internal affairs of East Ger many.
 The announcement declared the Western powers are resorting to such measures in order to preserve the occupation regime in West Berlin as a cover for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization mili- tary base
 Sir Christopher Steel. head of the British military government in Berlin, said the abolition of the Soviet Command appears to have no great political implica- tions But he said he wanted to know more before commenting further.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
LATEST RETURNS

Unofficial returns from 38 of 40 precincts in Northwestern Alaska give:
 For Governor: Democrats, Egan 1,253, Taylor 192, Eyer 180, Boyer 26. Republicans, Stepovich 176, Pollock 164, Martin l42, Fritz IT, Coghill l09
 For Secretary of State: Demo- erats, Wade 1,514. Republicans, Ross 449, Gilliland 16l.
 For US. Senator: Democrats, Gruening 1,399, Veach 193. Repub- licans, Stevens 448, Cook l82.
 For US. Representative: Demo- crats, Rivers 1,526. Republicans, Thomas 604, Pratt "A
 For State Senator at large: De moerats, Foster GOA, Degnan 529, Nusunginya 473 Republicans, Mar tin 435, Frazier 204.
 For State Senate Dist. P: Demo- crats, Walsh 945. Republicans, Me IVer 449.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
l members of the House.

fGl members of the House.
 Asked about the Russian action in withdrawing from four-poWer occupation of Berlin the Presi- dent said the central theme of the US. response would be that the Soviet Union could not withdraw from this responsibility.
 Kennedy said the State Depart ment already had issued state ment on the subject and, in effect he endorsed this statement, which declared the Soviets still are re- sponsible for their obligations in Berlin.
 In response to a question about the Soviet Unions exploit of put ting two men into orbit at the same time, Kennedy commented that we are second to the Soviet Union in long range boosters.
 He said the country will be be- hind for while, but that before the end of the decade he expects it to be ahead..It is costing much money to catch up after late start, he went on. The Soviets started with lead and are deter mined 10 maintain it, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
SoVIETS SET OFF NO. 3

Soviet nuclear test explosion in the atmosphere was registered to- day by Uppsala University's Seis- mological Institution.
 Uppsala scientists put the explosion at about nine megatons equivalent to nine million tons of TINT. That would make it the No 3 blast in size of the five ex- plosions set off in the current Soviet series.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
Rita Hayworth Hospitalized

NEW YORK lR - Actress Rita Hayworth, AZ, is hospitalized in New York City, interrupting re- hearsals for the play "Step on a Crack scheduled to open on Broadway Oct. IT.
 Her agent described the ailment as complete nervous exhaustion. But a statement from the hospital said she was slightly anemic, and would remain there several days for eheckup.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
FORGERY BY PROXY

MIAMI, Fla. lR A man who can't read or write has been sen- fenced to two years in prison for forgery.
 Judge Jack Falk sentenced Willie Robinson, 29, Monday after hear ing testimony from Lonnie Arm strong, 37, who said Robinson talked him into drawing up a few checks just to see how it was done.
 Armstrong said he thought all the practice checks were destroyed, but Robinson apparently held out few, endorsed them with an "X' and cashed them.
 Armstrong was put on probation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22
Police Find Two
 Bodies in Trunks In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO EP "A steam CT trunk has yielded a second body from under the cement floor of q garage in San Franciscos Ingle-
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-22

WASHINGTON R - If you're hunting for gift guaranteed to thrill even the most jaded young TvoIioy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

Harbor had very lite trouble
with Burton and Conneaut
romped over Riverside.
Friday night PaineSville
Harvey defeated Jefferson,
and Ashtabula took over Mad
ison Saturday nights games
have already been mention
ed.
Tomorrow night in the other
semi final games; second
seeded Kirkland will play Con
neaut at 700. AShtabula and
Harvey will clash head on at
$50. The winners Of these 2
games will play Saturday
night to determine the second
finaliSt to represent this sec
ton in the next tournament
at Willoughby North.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

put 10 points thru the basket
and had at least 20 rebounds
to help maintain possession of
the ball. This win was strictly
the result Of team effort as
Stuart Robertson and Henry
Nemec each added II points
to Opper's 10. Richard AShba
came through with 8 points
and Tom Rayl added 4 more
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Hilltoppers Beat o~Champs Of
W.R.L. in Tourn ament Saturday

The Chardon Hilltoppers
barged right into the finals of
t h e Northeastern Sectional
Glass AA Basketball Tourna-
ment as they defeated the CO.
champions of the WRL, 81 to
43 at Ashtabula City gymnaS-
ium.
AShtabula Harbor did not
threaten the lead of the Red
and Black after the first few
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

minutes. At one time in the
third quarter Harbor came up
to six points of Chardon but
the Hilltoppers pulled away
in the last frame OF win going
away.
The Hilltoppers held period
leads of 16-9; 25-18; 1929;
and 54-43. Senior Richard OPP
per played a great game both
on offenSe and defense as he
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

gasoline stations, ii b rary
book records and similar
work.
Mr.. Anderson and his assoc
iateS in the claim for patent
said they have designed a
machine that meets the re-
quirementS of this type of
work but is easily assembled
from fabricated parts and ell
inmates the need for eXpen-
sive castings. The patent has
been assigned to AddresSo-
graph Multigraph Corpora
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Owners
Take Over
Restaurant

Florence Kidd and Harvey
Carr, as partners, today have
taken over the management
of the restaurant at the cor
ner of Route 81 and A. For
merly known as "Stan'S Open
Kitchen" the restaurant will
be named "Harvey'S Open
Kitchen.
Purchase of the property by
Mrs. Kidd and Mr.. Carr from
the former owner, Stan Len
tzakas, was through the SER
vices of R. o. Wolcott, Gea-
uga county realtor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

Coach mick" Nikkila'S te-
am really dominated the play
during the entire game. The
only serious threat to the vic
tory was jim Nyland of the
Mariners, who tossed in IS
points on 7 one hand set shot
baskets plus l foul shot. Mike
Kane at 10 points and Paul
Erickson put in 7 points be-
fore both boys were put out
on fouls, late in the fourth
quarter.
This game could have been
called a playoff for the WRL
title as both teams and Perry
tied for first in league play.
Chardon returns to action in
the finals on Saturday night
at 700 against Geneva who
eked oklt a victory over a
tough Grand valley outfit, 3e
to 35, last Saturday.
Last weeks games provid.
ed some excitement and some
ordinary basketball. The first
night saw Grand Valley cas-,
lily defeat Edgewood then only
to blow the game against Gen,
eva on Saturday. AShtabula
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Chester Man
Granted Patent

CHESTER - David D. An
derSon, 10 Marilyn Drive, is
a recent co-recipient of a pat
ent on an improved type of
printing machine. The mach
inc is of the type used for i'm
printing of charge plates in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01
Farm Bureau
Elects Three
Directors

Robert Cavanagh, and Al
len Sage were reelected and
Fred Kleve of NeWbury was
elected to the board of direc-
tors of the Geauga County
Farm Bureau Cooperative
Association at the annual
meeting last Saturday night
at ClaridOn.
The three directors will each
serve three year terms.
Following the b u S n e S
meeting the members heard
a talk from Congressman Ro-
bert E. Cook.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-01

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE !
, 1962-11-10
1862

ing to the Government Of the Virgin Islands the physical
and other assets of the Corporation, as well as response
Ibity for outstanding obligations, together with those
properties located in st. Thomas owned by the United
States, for which the Navy Department is accountable,
and which are presently being managed by the Corpora
ton by virtue Of a use permit from the Department OF
the Interior"
The Secretary Of the Interior is about to convey the
recommendation of VICOIP's Board to the Congress
and has requested that l obtain from the Legislature OF
the Virgin Islands a resolution indicating that the Legs-
lature favors such a move and indicating further, tnat
the Legislature is willing and able to make the necessary
financial and other commitments to the United States
Government which would result from the transfer OF
and which were recommended by members
of the Board.
l enclose a draft Of resolution which is tailored to-
harmonic with the resolution adopted on December 9,
1861 by VICORPs Board OF Directors. Inc c%ondltlonS
set forth in the draft resolution are substantially those
which were set forth in the Boards resolution.
/ respectfully request that your Body give careful
consideration to the attached draft and earnestly recon-
ment its passage if you find that it sets forth the sense
OF the Legislature.
, 1962-11-10
JOURNAL

JOURNAL
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF Fl VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1862
LEGISLATIVE DAY. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1862
3:25 o'clock p. m.
, 1962-11-10

MIR. ALEXANDER: Mr.. President, thre are two
things which | desire to bring to the attention Of this
Honorable Body. The first is with reference to the Little
Princess School in Chrstiansted, which has now been
enlarged for the purpose Of making a bigger playground
for the children there which now requires fencing. I'd
like to find out from the Chair if it is possible If the
money is not available, If we can make it available) to
provide about five hundred feet of cyclone fencing pat
around there on three SIDES SO as to prevent any danger
arising from the children running into the road and being
run down by passing vehicles.
, 1962-11-10
Sincerely yours,

(Sgd) Ralph Nj. P~aieWonsky
Governor
, 1962-11-10
Enclosure.

Enclosure.
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR
THE PRESIDENT: Do we have any privileges Of
the floor?
MR.. ALEXANDER: Mr.. President.
H PRESIDENT: Senator Alexander.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES


VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Cumberland on this the 18th
day of July. 1862:
COMMONWEALTH OF VR-
GINA, and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND.
Compliments
VS..
C. j. PURVALL, ADDRESS
UNKNOWN.
If he be living, if not, his heirs,
deviSeeS or assigns, and such
other persons who are or may
be interested in the subject
matter of this suit, who are pro-
ceeded against as UNKNOWN
PARTIES"
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to
sell a tract of $50 acres of
land. more Or less, situate in
Hamilton District, Cumberland
County. Virginia, which was
conveyed c. j. Purvan by deed
dated June II. 1855 and record
ed in Deed Book IS at page 800
in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Cumberland Coun-
ty, to satisfy the liens thereon
and particularly delinquent tax
es listed and assessed on the
land books Of Cumberland Coun-
ty in the name of C. j. Purvall,
amounting to $31.58, plus GER
tain interest, penalties and costs
which should be legally added.
An affidavit aving been
made and filed, stating that C.
j. Purvall may be a nonresi-
dent of the State of Virginia and
that his address is unknown,
and that there are or may be
parties interested in the sub
ject to be disposed of in this
suit whose names are unknown;
Therefore, it is ordered that
the said c. j. Purvall and par
ties unknown do appear within
ten days after due publication
hereof and do what may be
necessary to protect their inter.
ests in this suit.
R. H. BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER, p.q.
Cumberland, Virginia 7-27-2t(F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

Hiixburg

Aug. 2 1T was a happy
time" said Joe Coin of the as
sembly at Walkers Presby-
terrain Church at Hixburg on
Saturday afternoon at the lawn
party.
A line of men from this area,
H ollywo God, Olive Branch,
Pamplin, and Appomattox re-
Taxed in comfortable chairs and
chatted. Seldom had there been
a get-together like that.
The Rev. John H. Thompson
and family of Mobile, Ala,
were supper guests of the John
Hikes on Wednesday evening.
Other guests included Mrs. R.
H. Oliver. of Prospect. i Anna
and Lynn Oliver. of Kensington,
Md, and Roy Moon and family,
of Roanoke.
Early Saturday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hix started out
on a short vacation. Their first
stop would be in Williamsburg
to see Paul Green's historic
play, Common Glory"
Mrs. Charlie Williams and
Miss Kitty R. Glenn left on Sat-
urday for Virginia Beach to
stay until Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
curt Court for the County of
Cumberland on this the 18th day
Of July, 1868:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA, and COUNTRY OF CUM
BERLAND
Complainants,
v.
JULIEN BRAXTON. Address un-
known, If he be living. if not, his
heirs, devisees or assigns, and
such other persons who are or
may be interested in the subject
matter of this suit. who are pro-
ceeded against as UNKNOWN
PARTIES"
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to
sell tract of 4.3 acres, more or
less, situate in Hamilton District,
Cumberland ounty, Virginia,
which was conveyed Julien Brax-
ton by deed dated October 80,
1916. and recorded in Deed Book
81, page AS in the Clerks Office
of Cumberland County, to satisfy
the liens thereon and particu-
larly delinquent taxes listed and
assessed on the land books of
Cumberland County in the name
of Julia Braxton, amounting to
S24.56. plus certain interest, pen
alties and costs which should be
legally added.
An affidavit having been make
and filed, stating that Julien
Braxton may be a nonresident
of the State of Virginia and that
his address is unknown, and that
there are or may be parties in
terested in the subject to be dis
posed of in this suit whose
names are unknown; Therefore,
it is ordered that the said Julien
Braxton and Parties Unknown do
appear within ten days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect
their interests in this suit.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM C. CARTER, p.q.
Cumberland, Virginia 7-2O-4t