davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
LOST PLANE FOUND

FAIRBANKS R Civil Air Pat rol search planes today located two University students, Lawrence Mayo and Paul Sellman, and their plane, missing since Sunday after noon.
 They had taken off Sunday afternoon from Phillips Field on a one hour sightseeing tour but did not return The plane is an Aeronca Chief owned and piloted by Mayo.
 The men, apparently uninj1lred, were seen traInping out a runway in the snow for rescue plane to land.
 There was no indication of the shape of the plane or why the men were on the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
N O T I e E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election may be ob- fained at the City Clerks Office. A candidate must be al least ls years of age. resident of Alaska for al least years and of the City of Nome for at least l year next proceeding the date of decla- ration - EXCEPT that candi- date for inc Utility Board must have been resident of the City of Nome for at least years and must have attained the age of 25 Years at the lime of his election. Deadline for filing il 5 o'clock pm. March 26. l962. Filing fee is $l0.00.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
AIask4s Junior Miss 10 Receipe Royal WeIrome in Mobile

ANO Fsss " CkLOWc 1W 1uO0g1E
 MOBILE, Ala. When Alaska's Junior Miss arrives in Mobile for the Americas Junior Miss Pageant this week, she will receive a well come befitting the high honor her state already has accorded her. Miss Beverly Minnns from Fair banks won the coveted title of Alaska's Junior Miss in the com petition held in Nome this winter. The state pageant to select Alas ka's Junior Miss was sponsored by the Nome Jaycees.
 She win compete with young ladies from all 50 states and the District of Columbia for the right to wear the crown of America's Junior Miss, a title which will set aside the winner as the nations ideal high school senior girl. Miss Mary Fran Luecke of St. Louis, Mo-, Americans Junior Miss 1861, will be on hand to crown the new winner.
 Along with the title, the winner
 as well four runners up-will share in Pageant Scholarships, totaling $14,00O. The winner also will have a summer tour of the United States, appearing at promi- nent civic, educational and charit- able events under the auspices of the three national sponsors of the the Coca-Cola Co, Bobby Brooks, Inc, and Eastman Kodak Co.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
Browsing Around 1.

Browsing Around -.
 DETROIT Ln Gary Jarnieson, B, stepped on a rubber mat at the entrance of city bank branch Sum day afternoon. The door swung open invitingly.
 Gary walked in, wandered around for awhile and then called police. With officers came assistant bank manager Kenneth Richter somewhat red-faced.
 Richter said someone had for gotten to lock the automatic cleo tric door at 6 pm. Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
A Movie for Boys

A movie "A Boy Grows Up" will be shown at the LWY Recreation Hall Thursday, March g at 400 pm.
 Boys are invited to come and bring their fathers with them.
 Boys under junior high school age must bring written notes from parents if they come alone.
 An Alaskan movie will be shown at the same time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
lso DOGS INNocULATED

Dr. Hemphin, veterinarian from Elmendorf, innoculated about 130 dogs over the weekend.
 He left for Teller, as an epe- denic of rabies was reported. He will return in a few months to take care of dogs who were not innoculated on this trip.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
"A Movie for Girls

A movie, Molly Grows Up, will be shown at the LWY Recreation Hall on Wednesday, March Fl at 7:30 pm.
 Girls are invited to come and bring their mother to see the movie.
 Girls below junior high school age, whose mothers cannot come with them must bring written notes from their mothers. Women may come alone, but it is recommended they bring their daughters.
 An Alaskan movie will be shown the same evening.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
Recovering from Cougar Attack


 HINTON, Alta. lR Six-year- old Brian Kilbreath, snatched from the jaws of a cougar while playing near his home here last Friday, is making a good recovery, doctors re- ported today. They said they took 160 stitches to close wounds in his throat. The boy was rescued by Mrs. Elsie McEvoy, a neighbor, who yanked the cat off by the ears and then pounded it with a stick. A hunter later shot it to death.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19

Archie Noble, head of the NC. Co. meat department has gone to Bethel to assist in the organization of the meat department of the NC, Store there and will return in a l few days,
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
To Be Married

Scheduled to be married today by Deputy Magistrate Arlene Null Ter are Elmer Oklaok and Rachel Ibionna.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
w AN T ADS

SELL = Those surplus items that you don't need. Just let Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash for you
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
Those offshore psrmits :.

Bill Burand, district mining er,- gineer, reports that applications for offshore prospecting for gold in this area, now covers an area from Cape Rodney. west of Nome, to Norton Ray, near Moses Point, with the entire Safety Sound ir1- .1uded.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
cML Circle to Meet

CIVIL Circle 10 Meet
 The CIVIL Circle of the Com fnunity Methodist Church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Huffer at 7:30.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
GOTN'

To Kotzebue: Dolly Vestal.
 To Fairbanks: J. R. Walker, c. B. Finnigan, A. c. Cowan, D. Dris- coll, Grace Davis, George Bayer, Harry LaPorte, Louis Geiez7nann, Jean Burand, Margo Balone, Ed Sheppard, Ignatius Jakes, Dorothy Craig, John Peterson. June West, Olga Andronyk. Caroline Angna- boogok, Jo Ray, Harold Putske.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-19
COMM.

COMM From Kotzebue. John Doore, Father Halloran. From Fairbanks: Mary Seifried, Virgil Vochoska.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Staff Writer

WILLIAMSBURG. Colonial
coStumed hostesSes at Colonial
Williamsburg represent a cross
section of educated women
whose training never ends.
1t isn't just chance that
makes the gracious ladies so
we'll informed.
Exactly $50 hours of prelim-
mary study go into their
planned training course. 1t
consists of required reading
and seminars on 18th and 18th
century economic and social
history, architecture, furniture
and furnishings, city planning,
gardening and other topical
subjects.
Discussion readings and lee
lures by specialists from Co.
lonial Williamsburg or the
College Of William and Mary
follow, with emphasis on the
background of the restoration
itself, the architecture and fur
nishing aspects of the build
ings. gardens and craft shops.
At present, there are 80 regu-
lar hostesses, 16 regular cas-
ualS" who work only DUNG the
busy months March through
october, and an additional 81
"caSuals" who are on call IL
months of the year.
Of that group, 33 have college
degrees and 81 have attended
college. Their average age is SO.
Mrs. H. M. Stryker. wife of
the Mayor of Williamsburg, has
been a hostess for 81 years. A
former teacher at the College
of William and Mary, she mar
ried DR.. Stryker, a dentist. in
1928.
Another hostess, Mrs. Grace
Phelps, was a history major in
college and did graduate work
in history at Gallaudet College
| in Washington. Later, she
taught history for one year at
the Maryland School for the
Deaf and in public schools in
Virginia.
"The thing that makes the
hostess work so Interesting to
all of u.s." Mrs. Phelps said, "is
that you're constantly learning.
Never a day goes by without
having to look up some fact;
they call our training the COL
lege from which you never
graduate.
Women act as escorts in Co.
lonial Williamsburg, too, guild
ing school or adult groups to
special showings and are under
the direction of Mrs. Alice
ReitZ.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
That williamsburg Charm
Isn't Mere Huppenstunce

Mrs. Richard Otis, a guide,
speaks French, German and
Bulgarian fluently and some
Russian and Spanish. Mrs.
Theresa Holmes, part-time es-
cort, speaks Polish, Russian,
Spanish and Danish. Mrs.
Thomas o. Aultman speaks
Italian fluently and has a
knowledge of japanese and
Spanish.
They all meet the hostess re-
quirements-a pleasing person.
ality, clear speaking voice, an
ability to do hard work and
"a low boiling point"
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Prices are Tor each OF two travelling together Economy is Rolls
Royce 7o7 jet Weekly departures May through Now Pay
plan available, H. you wish.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

nounced by Sta World Travel,
Inc. for this year.
Designed for those who want
to see almost all of Latin Amer
lea, there is a 46-day trip to l3
countries via Braniff Interna-
tional Airways from New York
or Miami, June IA, July S and
26: September 6 and 81.
Among the features will be
Evening star., 1962-04-08

world: a tour of spectacular
Sac Paulo, Brazil. and a flight
to Brasilia. Bahia, Recife and
colorful Belem at the mouth of
the Amazon River.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. C., April ., 1862

the lost Inca citadel of Machu
Picchu, Colo mbia's orchid
farms, the solid salt Cathedral
in Bogota and Lake Titicaca,
highest naVigable lake in the
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Trinidud's Growing

Resort development Of Trim
idad's south shore has been
started at Granville Bay, Ce-
dros. where a beachfront hotel
is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
VorietyHighIights
'OH-Truck' Tours
Of Lutin America

Off-the-beaten track tours of
South America, limited to IS
persons with a personal guide
for each group, have been an
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Enjoy her lovely valleys. gay Villages sid beautiful eites
live the life Of her capital besuNfc; nImtabe Vienna!
You will delight i" the nagniheeni Alpine scenery the
music In the air. year long N. great Festivals the
wealth Of Art Treasure: the merry native evenings -
the hundreds Of fine restaurants. the Welnkelers, the
coffee houses the welcoming people.
You find wide range Of excellent accommodations.
good transportation Of all kinds, including roads There
Is an Austrian holiday for every Io>kebookl
Evening star., 1962-04-08
AdCIubLuncheon
SuIutes TruiIwuys

The Washington Advertising
Club will salute the railways
Bus System at a luncheon
Tuesday at the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV.
Principal speaker will be
Richard Joseph, travel editor
of Esquire Magazine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Maurice Whife'S
Gospel Program
To Sfufion WMIN

Maurice White, Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder
columnist Something To Think
About and disk jockey for the
Twin Cities first and only radio
program devoted entirely to play
ing spirituals and gospel music
records, is switching to station
WMIN, it was announced this
week.
On WMIN, Mr.. Whites program
will be shifted to Sunday morning
beginning March 18 and will be
expanded to one hour - 8 to 8
am.
Mr.. White said he is pleased and
delighted at joining WMINs staff
which includes the popular and
well-known disk jockey Lou House.
Sponsor dissatisfaction wit h
KEVE's weak signal in the Twin
Cities proper, at the time of broad
cast, was the reason given for the
move to WMIN.
Mr.. White said his sponsors did
not feel the program was reaching
their particular market and con-
sequently was not benefiting them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
SHE HAD THE RIGHT NAME,
BUT SHE WAS THE WRONG GIRL

Woverhampton England (ANP)-H question
whats Davey, immigrant
be able to with original
Davey worked hard his money girl
home could join him England
Finally pounds ($238)-o Francis
with instructions for her to fly
knocked the Daveys
was so years DID, Daveys girl friend is only 49,
"Who your" he asked
why Estela Francis" the replied
She Estela Francis all right but not Daveys Esela
handed the money a request
Jamaica.
picked Sandy post
from Lower Chapeton two miles away.
"She thought it gift emgrated
England Davey said she expecting gone
London now"
didn't get
back But he philosophical about It,
1--WE got for the right Esela" he said
I'm hoping she'll arrive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

and assisting them in boarding the
right bus.
Three years ago when the Red
Cap service was discontinued in a
company economy move he bid on
station steward job where he
loaded the luggage of passengers
i'll the bus baggage compartments.
Clarence liked the Red Cap job
because as he stated in a TV in
terview at the time the Red Cap
service was discontinued, lone
gets sense of helping people. This
is what I like because I like
people"
Before Mr.. Smith left on the
four week vacation prior to his
retirement date, the employees of
the station presented him a silver
purse Of an undetermined number
of silver dollars. He plans to pur-
chase a nice suit Of clothes with
the purse.
Mr.. Smith has been active in the
Masonic lodge for a number of
years. He has been deputy grand
master of Prince Hall, the Masonic
Grand Lodge, past grand patron
of the Order of Eastern Star and
has served as worthy master of
Palestine Lodge No. 7, Prince Hall
F. & Am.
A member Of a number of other
groups, he has been active in the
NAACP membership drives for
years; active in the Associated
Negro Credit Union.
Mr.. Smith is married, has a
daughter Carolyn, a sophomore at
Fisk University and a son, Guy,
three years old.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Next Monday, Mar. 10
Associated Negro
Credit Union In
Annual Meeting

The Associated Negro Credit
Union will hold it's annual meet.
ing Monday, March 10, at Halle
Q. Brown House, $50 Aurora Av.
st. Paul at 8 pm.
The annual election of officers
will be held and reports made OF
the preceding years operations.
A movie: Credit Unions Around
the World, will be one of the
features of the meeting.
Door prizes will be awarded to
members and non-members.
The Rev. Denzil Carly, rector
of st. Philips Episcopal church,
is president of the Associated Ne
gro Credit Union, Oldest of the
predominantly Negro thrift organ
izations in the Twin Cities. Cecil
Newman is Wce-president, and
Ashby GaslIins is secretary-treas-
urer.
Members Of the board of direc-
tors include the officers named be-
fore and Obie Ripper, w. L. Young,
Alice Sims Onque, Addie Few,
Thomas ]. Johnson and Theodore
Woodland.
Mrs. Alice Onque is chairman of
the committee arranging the Mon
day night annual meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Ask More Renewal Area:
Norfh Central Council
Asks Housing Body
To Enlarge Program

Representatives of the North
Central Community Council ap-
peared Feb. %, before a housing
authority meeting to urge accept
ance of a plan for the formation of
another neighborhood renewal plan
to cover the area not covered in
the already approved neighborhood
Renewal program. The area which
the Council wanted covered ex-
tends from st. Adams to Lexington
University at Selby Av.
The st. Paul Planning board had
already approved the new proposal.
Appearing for the Community
Council were the group president
Leroy Lazenberry, and executive
board members, the Rev. Kneely
Williams, Floyd Massey, Jr., May
me Green and Janeabelle Taylor.
Because the authority had not
received a formal approval from
the planning board the request was
taken under advisement for future
action. ..' u "--
Chairman Joseph Gabler and
Commissioner c. ]. Rein spoke in
behalf of the request. The local
authority staff claims the Chicago
office of the Housing and Renewal
department is not in favor of such
an extension because of a lack of
funds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
HUSBAND REFUSES TO
PROSECUTE WIFE CHARGED
WITH KNITTING HIM

Cleveland Laury, 40, of 273
North Kent told st. Paul police
officers on March 6, that he did
not wish to prosecute his wife for
cutting him. The incident occurred
about pm. that day. Laury was
booked on a drunk charge and
then taken to Ancker Hospital for
treatment.
Laury told police officers that
he had kicked his wife, called her
a name and that he had been
drinking considerably prior to the
fracas. He was treated at Ancker
Hospital for a small cut on his
left wrist.
In st. Paul municipal court on
March Z, Laury was given a Is
day suspended sentence on the
drunk charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Halle Q. Camera
Club Members
Named JUDGES

Two members of the Halle @.
Brown Camera Club were honored
by member clubs of the Twin City
Area Council of Camera Clubs
when they were selected to judge
at competitive Photographic ex-
hibits. Prentiss Gary, 1884 Third
Av. S., Minneapolis, and John
Banks, 705 Iglehart Av, ST. Paul,
were selected to judge in both the
white and black and color cate
.gories Recently. Their duties have
taken them throughout the Twin
City area. Recently they were sell
ected to judge final competition
in color in Anoka, Minnesota.
Photographic art studies by both
Mr.. Banks and Mr.. Gary will be
exhibited at the Third Annual
Photographic Salon of the Halle
@. Brown Camera Club. The Salon
may be seen Sunday, March 10,
1862, from 2 pm. until 9 pm. at
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House, 553 Aurora Av. in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Appreciation Day Program:
Choir Leaders To
Hear Praise At
PILGRIM Sundoy

A Choir Leaders Appreciation
Day Program is scheduled for 4
pm. Sunday, March 10, 1862 at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, st. Paul
L. w. Harris Gospel Chorus is
the sponsor.
The Honorees are; Mrs. Arlee
Harris Scott, director and presi-
dent and Mrs. O'Delle Harris Gal
loway, assistant director.
The chorus was organized by the
late Mrs. L. w. Harris, mother of
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Galloway and
wife of the late Reverend L. w.
Harris, who was the pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist Church for al
most 20 years.
An excellent musical program is
planned. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
YOUNG ADULT NAAcP
CONDUCTING HOUSING
SURVEY MARCH ~, !,

The Twin City Young Adult
NAACP is planning to conduct a
fair housing survey, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday in st. Paul.
Twenty members will interview
householders in the area bounded
by Western and Lexington and
University Av. and Selby.
Residents will be asked to des-
cribe experiences with racial hous-
ing discrimination they have faced,
their knowledge of the new fair
housing law which goes into effect
Jan. 1, 1868 and various areas Of
housing discrimination with which
they might have faced.
Citizens will also be asked
whether they have sought housing
outside the racial ghetto" and
whether they are familiar with
avenues to secure that housing.
Gene Hill is chairman of the
committee in charge of the survey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Free Coke At
UniIex MobiI
Service Genre

AS st. Patrick's Day special
a st. Paul Mobil oil station, the
Unilex Mobil Service Center will
give away six bottles of coke
March 16 and IT.
The Center located at the corner
of University and Lexington is
open "a hours a day. Purchasers of
a fill-up or eight gallons of gasoline
will receive six K1NG-SIZE bot
ties of Coca-Cola, plus a green
carnation.
Also given away to all Irishmen
land qualified leperchauns) -
everybody's Irish on st. Pats day,
will be so Gold Bond Stamps with
an eight gallon purchase of Mobil
gasoline.
Unilex Mobil Service Center
since its opening a few weeks ago
has been attracting considerable
favorable attention by the efficient
Mobil service the staff is offering
motorists who drive in for service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Magazine Says
Chicago May Be
PredominanfIy Negro

Chicago. - A total of $50 Chi.
cago housing units change from
white to Negro occupancy every
week, an article in the March is.
sue of Ebony revals spotlight.
ing Chicago as the scene of 1.-THE
North's Hottest Fight for Integra-
ton"
The article analyses the chang
ing racial pattern of Chicago and
concludes; Chicago is in trouble.
There are almost 900 thousand Ne
groes in the city. Soon there will
be a million. The white population
is decreasing; it has decreased
every year since 1880. If Negroes
are not integrated into the total
fabric of the community, if the
ghetto is not smashed, if the white
panic continues, Chicago will be-
come a predominantly Negro city"
Ebony in its article on the eff
forts of the Chicago Urban League
to counter racial discrimination in
Chicago, termed 1.-The most segre-
gated big city in America" sees
passage of a state FEPC law as
an important first step in STEM
ming segregation.
Recruiting the series of racial
developments in the past year from
the FEPC law to school sit-ins,
Ebony quotes Edwin c. (BilD Ber-
ry, executive director of the Urban
League, which is the largest local
league in the country, as stating:
Negroes here are more aroused
than they have been since the riot
of 1919"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
curfy On Mutual Health
Annual Banquet Program

At the 23rd annual banquet
meeting of Group Health Mutual,
Inc, the Rev. Denzil Carly, rec
tor of st. Philips Episcopal church
gave the invocation.
Group Health Mutual was
founded in 1888 and was a pioneer
in Observation-Disclosures protec-
ton, and medical protection pro-
grams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

IlOTullS ScIVlCS at IL DILL
The guest speaker this Sunday
will be DR.. w. D. Brown, Jr., Mill
City physician.
DR.. Brown, a native of Mime
apolis, is a graduate of Howard
University, Washington, D. c. He
had four years of residency in in
ternal medicine before returning to
Minneapolis to practice with his
father, DIR. w. D. Brown, Sr.
He is active in civic and church
organizations, interested and con-
cerned in the welfare of youth.
The public is invited to attend
and encourage these young people
in their worthwhile efforts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
cusSiuS And Peterson
Soy Response Gratifying
EAw cknMhaMe n~.,.


Response to the plans to honor
Sandy Stephens All American
quarterback at the Prom Ballroom,
March 10, are gratifying A. B.
Cassius and Robert Patterson, CO.
chairmen announced this week.
A handsome brochure which will
carry advertisements and the
names of Sandy Stephens Day
patrons is being prepared.
General admission tickets at the
dance at the Prom Ballroom which
climax the days celebration are
on sale in the community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Police Investigate
Larceny From oden
Roodbuddy's Restaurant

o. J. Walker, the night man for
the Road Buddy Restaurant, 79e
University reported to the St
Paul police that sometime during
the 10th of March, someone had
forced open the juke box and
cigarette machines. In addition a
quantity of ribs and spices were
taken.
st. Paul police officers Tom
Opheim and Howard Toronto
checked the establishment and
they could find no sign of forced
entry. Walker stated, however
that the back door was unlocked
from the inside.
Police are investigating.
The proprietor of Road Buddys
is Chester Oden, SOS Dayton Av.,
st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

as a Red Cap for the then North
land Greyhound line, predecessor
of the present Greyhound system
on September 2, 1888 will retire at
the end of his present vacation on
April 1. He says he plans to keep
working somewhere at something
since he is only 55 years Of age.
For rs years Mr.. Smith, known
most Familiarity as Clarence at
tended the well and sick who
passed through the bus terminal
helping them with their luggage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Clarence W. Smith:
Former Red Cop
Who Liked Serving
People Refires

Retirement for a Minneapolis
man who has been employed by
the Greyhound Bus Co., for %
years is not going to mean he's
going to stop work.
Clarence w. Smith, 1915 Clinton
Av., Minneapolis who went to work