davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Nome School Board is re- questing bids for approximately 50.000 gallons of fuel oil for heat ing. for the year July Is. 1863 10 July Is. 1864.
 Address bids to Victor Charles. Superintendent. by July g. 1863. The board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 R. Galleher. Clerk.
 Board of Education
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
In His First Address to the World,
 Pope Paul Calls on Men to Know One Another as Brothers, Not Competitors

VATICAN CITY R - Pope Paul VI pledged Saturday to pursue Christian unity and a world peace based on social justice. He said he would continue the Vatican Ecu menical Council.
 In his first address to the world, the new Pontiff called on men ito recognize each other as brothers rather than competitors"
 He made it plain he would con- tinue the path of Pope John XXIII, and he showed the same concern felt by past pontiffs for persecuted Catholics.
 He did not specifically mention Communism, but he obviously was referring to Communist countries when he said:
 "We wish that the brothers and children in those regions where the church is impeded from using its rights feel themselves near to us"
 Pope Paul said he was sure there would be 'the radiant dawn of resurrection" for these per secuted Catholics.
 Pope PauPs speech primarily was a keynote message to set the tone of a reign that started less than 24 hours earlier.
 He spoke as jubilant Catholics made ready for his coronation June 30.
 We will open our arms to all those who glory in the name of Christ" he said in a reference to non-Catholic Christians. we call them with the sweet name of brothers"
 But he implied that he con- ceived of Christian unity, as did Pope John, in terms of a return to Rome.
 Pope Paul said other Christians should "know they will find in us constant comprehension and bene- violence, that they will find in Rome the paternal house.
 Pope Paul, 262nd Supreme Pon- tiff of the worlds half-billion Roman Catholics, spoke in Latin in the same Sistine Chapel where he was elected by the church's
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24

cardinals Friday.
 He promised to go ahead with the Canon Law revision that Pope John started and to support the policies of social justice outlined by his predecessor.
 Along these lines, he advocated aid to underdeveloped countries and suggested "a voluntary study on a universal scale for the im- provement of the conditions of life"
 However, he made it clear the Ecumenical Council was chiefly on his mind now.
 'The pre-eminent part of our pontificate will be occupied with the continuation of the second Vatican Ecumenical Council, on which the eyes of all men of good will are focused" Pope Paul said.
 "This will be the principal work, for which we intend to devote all the energies which the Lord gave us so that the Catholic Church .. can attract all men to it."
 Pope Paul did not say when he would reconvene the council It was believed unlikely that the as- sembly would meet Sept. 8, as Pope John had scheduled
 Considerable preparatory work must be done, and this was sus- pended on Pope Johns death.
 The Pope spoke after each of the cardinals advanced one by one to his papal throne before the altar in the Sistine Chapel. They wore their great capes with long, flow ing trains.
 Pope Paul wore his white bishops miter and a gold-em- broidered stole. Each cardinal knelt before the Pope and kissed the ring on his right hand.
 When 87 year old Maurilio Cardinal Fossati of Turin ad- vanced, Pope Paul arose from his throne and, smiling, stepped down steps, to meet the aged cardinal They embraced on both cheeks in what is called ''the kiss o1 peace"
 The Sistine choir sang poly phonic hymn throughout the tra- ditional ''Tus Els Petrus" Thou Art Peter. The cardinals stood in a long line before the throne. Their 12-foot trains were of cardi- nals' purple, to which they re- turned after the violet required until new Pope was elected.
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24

UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 March 20, 1863
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that George A. Sheppard, Sheppard Trading Go. of Mountain Village, Alaska. together with his witnesses Albert Beans, Mountain Village. Alaska, and Doug Sheppard Mountain Village. Alaska, has filed Ap- plcation to Purchase for his Headquar- ters Site, Fairbanks Serial Number 010995, for lands described as: Lot 2, US. Survey No. 4011, Alaska, located at Pilot Station, Alaska, containing 1.45 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Lands Section Pub: April 29, May 6, l3, 20, 27, June 3, 10, IT, "A, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Nome School Board is re- questing bids for sanitary services for the Nome Public Schools for inc l963l964 school year. Sept. 2. 1863 through May 22. 1864. Tues days through Saturdays: and twice weekly from one restroom from May 23 10 Sept. l. 1864. Incinerator barrels to be emptied as needed.
 Address bids 10 Victor Charles. Superintendent. by July g. 1863. The board reserves the right 10 re- ject any or all bids.
 R. Galleher. Clerk.
 Board of Education
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the City Clerk until pm. June 24. 1863. for furnishing the following 10 the City of Nome: l-l963 Patrol Car
 FOB Nome
 Bids will be for both station wagon and panel-tYpe cars. Bid specifications in City Clerks Of- flee. Delivery on last boat 10 Nome. Bids submitted with and without trade-in on old patrol car minus red light. siren and radio. The City reserves inc right 10 refuse or reject any and all bids.
 Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk Pub: June 12, 14, 21, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Russ Tangle Net
 Fishing Gear Used In Alaska Waters

KODIAK R - State official say tangle net fishing gear, for bidden by law for use by Alaska fishermen, is being used by So- viet fishermen to harvest king crab and tanner crab.
 Karl Armstrong, editor of the Kodiak Mirror, was told by Alas ka fishery experts here that ap- proximately 72 fathoms of tangle gear, complete with weights, floats, anchors and marker buoys, was brought to Kodiak a week ago by local fishing vessel.
 ''It is Russian gear," said Bob Simon, westward regional super visor of the Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game.
 The tangle net was caught in the traWl of Kodiak fishing yes sel in about 65 fathoms of water off Chiniak Cape, where the So- viet fishing fleet has been concen- trated in recent weeks.
 Simon told the Anchorage Times the Russian tangle net is the first evidence Soviet fishermen may be considering fishing for crab in the Kodiak area. Russian spokesmen have insisted they are interested only in catching ocean perch in this area.
 Simon said an estimated 125 So- viet traWlers and mother ships have been moving back and forth from Portlock Bank off the tip of the Kenai Peninsula to the Albatross Bank off the southern end of Kodiak Island.
 The Fish and Game official said it appeared the tangle net had been Bumped overheard for a little prospecting.
 Simon said there was no evil dence the Russians were catching crab in production quantity.
 Spokesmen said it was first be- lieved the gear was from a Japan csc experimental vessel operating in this area under supervision o. American observers. However, i was later determined Japanese arr experimenting with crab pots. Tax Miyahkara, superintendent of Wakefield Fisheries and an ex. pert on Japanese fishing methods and gear, said the nets were not Japanese.
 Among other items that identi- fled it as Russian were webbing and lines made of three strand cotton which is typical of Soviet gear.
 James Olin, state fisheries tech nician, said the net had not been in the water for more than two weeks. He said the net contained 16 legal male king crab and about 30 tanner crab, all of which were alive.
 Olin described the gear as typically Russian"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Monday. June 24. 1863
Use Bow and Arrows

NAIROBI, Kenya R - Tribes men armed with bows and arrows attacked a police patrol at the foot of Mt. Elgon and the Kenya- Uganda frontier Friday night. An arrow wounded an African in- Spector.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
THE NOME NUGGET

Spinsters, a survey found, are happier and better adjusted emo tionally than bachelors. They also live longer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Nome Board of Education is requesting bids for approximate lY 100000 gallons of water 10 be delivered 10 the school during the year July IS. 1863 10 July IS. 1864. Address bids 10 Victor Charles. Superintendent. by July g. 1863. The board reserves the right 10 re- ject any or all bids.
 R. Galleher. Clerk.
 Board of Education
Evening star., 1963-01-29

couldn't exactly call 1t love at
first sight because they already
were in love. But each found
in the other all that they ex-
pected."
The hearing today involved a
petition to have DR.. Sheppard's
life sentence commuted, which
would make him eligible for i'm
mediate parole. Otherwise. he
win not be eligible until June
80, 1865.
William j. Ensign, executive
secretary of the Ohie Pardon
and Parole Commission, said
the petition was based solely
on DR.. Sheppard's institution
and behavior record.
DR.. Sheppard has maintained
throughout his eight years Of
Imprisonment that a "bushy-
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Love for Dr.. Sheppard
Professed by Divorce

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 30
(AP) An attractive German
divorcee who processes love for
DR.. Sam Sheppard. the cleve-
land wife-slayer, headed for his
parole hearing today with a
Boston attorney who hopes to
free him from prison.
Mrs. Ariane Tebbenjohanns,
a 33-year-old blond, who says
she wants to marry DR.. Shep-
pard, was to drive here from
Cleveland with Attorney F. Lee
Bailey. Mr., Bailey has repre-
sented DR.. Sheppard. 80, in
other recent attempts to free
him form the Marion Correc-
tional Institution where he is
serving a life term for the 1854
Evening star., 1963-01-29

haired intruder" killed his wife
In their Bay Village home.
During his trial, the prosecu-
ton charged that the osteo-
path had had an affair" with
Susan Hayes, pretty medical
technician, and limited that
this was the motive for Mrs.
Sheppard's murder.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

bludgeon-killing of his preg-
nant wife Marilyn. -T~
Sam didn't do it. He's just
taking the blame for someone
else" Mrs. Tebbenjohanns said
last night in Cleveland. She has
been staying there at the home
of DR.. Sheppard's brother, DR..
Stephen Sheppard, since arriv-
ing in this country three weeks
ago.
Mrs. Tebbenjohanns, mother
of a 9-year-old daughter, said
she has been writing DR.. Shep-
pard since 1860, when she be-
came interested in his case by
reading accounts of his trial.
Last week, they met for the
first time at the Marion In
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Special Interest Case

CHATTANOOGA AP).-
County Patrolman Roy Braley
had more than an average in
terest in the investigation Of a
$40 grocery holdup. The victim,
Mrs. Lula Braley, is his mother.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

stitution. DR.. Stephen Shep-
pard was quoted in a Chicago
Tribune story as saying: "You
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
PRE-cHRISTMAS
TEA HELD DECEMBER
8 DESPITE SNOW


In spite of the wintry winds and
snow, the pref Christmas Tea, Sun
day afternoon, December 8 given
by the Senior Choir of st. Peters
Church was very well attended.
The Christmas spirit was ex-
huberant as the participants rem
dered beautiful Christmas music.
Those appearing on the program
were Mines. jeanne Johnson, Rose
Marie Cook, Virginia B. Russell,
Dorothy Sims and James Nichols.
The mdercroft of the church
was beautifully decorated with a
silver Christmas tree and a huge
red bell hung over the prettily ap-
pointed tea table. The table filled
with tasty sandwiches, candy, nuts,
mints, fruit cake, cookies, punch
and jasmine tea was beautiful to
behold. A red net covered the
white tablecloth.
The centerpiece OF white and
gold bells with white tapered
candles burning on either side,
cast a golden glow on the table
setting.
Members of the choir and their
guests enjoyed a wonderful after
noon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Scout Troop 405
Comps Overnight In
ST. Croix, Wis.

Boy Scout Troop, 405, st. James
AME Church, st. Paul, Mimi,
spent Friday and Saturday night,
December 6, and at the Boy
Scout st. Croix River Camp in
Wisconsin.
The boys had a wonderful time.
They did their own cooking and
worked on advancement require
ments, hiking and playing games.
Those attending were: Gregory
Anderson, Gregory Peake, Russell
Balenger, Gregory Wagner, DEM
itri Burroughs, Clifton Burns,
David Houston and Arthur Car
roll.
They were accompanied by the
scoutmaster, Robert J. Smith and
his son, Robert M. Clifton Burns
and James Wagner, assisted with
the transportation.
The troop will hold its annual
Christmas party and Court of
Honor, December 16.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
President johnson
Conferring With The
Civil RiqhtS Leaders

Washington, DC. - Apparently
in an effort to show he means to
carry out the Kennedy civil rights
program President Lyndon Johnson
has been carrying on discussions
with the executive heads Of various
rights groups.
He conferred with Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary Of the NAACP
on Friday, Nov. %. On Monday,
Dec. 2, he was closeted at the
White House with Whitney Young,
Jr., executive director OF the Ma
tional Urban League and Tuesday
Dec. 8, DR.. Martin Luther King,
Jr., president of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
was invited to the White House
for a talk by the President.
The individuals comforting at the
White House were James Farmer
of CORE and A. Phillip Randolph
president Of the American Negro
Labor Committee were also closet
ed with the President by the weeks
end leaders Of the groups which
took part in arranging the Aug. %,
March To Washington" demon
strations will all be asked to come
to the White House for similar
face to face talks with the
President.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
HANDEL'S MESSIAH
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, DECEMBER Is

Handel's Messiah win be pre-
sented, Sunday, December 10 at
Zion Baptist Church, 1923 Lyndale
Av. NJ, Minneapolis, Mimi, at 8
pm.
A nine piece orchestra from the
University of Minnesota with a
Tympani soloist will accompany
the vocal soloist and chorus, COM
posed of leading artists in the Twin
Cities.
A special Children's Chorus will
render, 20 Holy Night, arranged
by Fred Warning.
The Music Auxiliary of the Min
neSota State Baptist Convention
are the sponsors of this presenta-
ton. Willie B. Hale is director,
Mrs. Dora Hardy, president and
Mrs. Dessia Mae Gresham, chair
man of publicity.
There is no admission charge
but a love offering will be taken.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Con Rowon Tells
New Yorker Of
Finland Experiences
(Continued from Page ~

. CONTINUED from Page ~
English, eighty-six thousand are
studying German, and four hundred
and fifty are studying Russian"
Mr.. Rowan remarked that he
himself has been studying Finnish
every morning, and has found it
rough going. TITS supposed to
have the same root as Hungarian
and Estonian," he said, but the
Hungarian Ambassador tells me
there are only about twelve Fin
Iaish words that he can understand.
I've been told that if a Finn and
an Estonian spend a few days to-
gether, they can understand each
other after a while, but for an
American there are no related
words at all except a few modern
terms. The pronunciation Is not
hard to learn, but the grammer Is
a killer. Finnish has case endings
so the word for house. for ex-
ample, is 'talo,' but if you say
Tn going into the house it be-
comes 'taloon,' and Tn leaving the
house makes it 'talosta,' and He's
in the house changes it to 'talossa'.
The grammar's a killer, but ]
think I'm making some progress"
We asked Mr.. Rowan how his
job has been affected by the fact
that he is a Negro, and he said,
"An in all, I'd sum 1t up by saying
that this is one of the all too rare
occasions when 1t Is actually Of
some advantage to be a Negro. ]
think that when we arrived In
Finland had two advantages
being former newspaperman and
being Negro. Because Of the lat
ter fact, there was a special curl
osity on the part of the press at
first, and I think the news people
felt to some extent that was one
Of them. We've had a very good
press. OF course, my advice to any
diplomat who wants 10 have
good press is to have two or three
kids and a dog. Our dog got to
Finland before we did, and met us
at the airport. He bounded UP the
steps Of the airplane and into the
arms Of my eleven-year-old boy
There were pictures, naturally, and
think we made the front page
of every paper in Finland the next
morning with that one. I've never
held a press conference that hasn't
had at least one question on the
race problem, and the questions
often come at unlikely moments
For instance, I recently paid an
official visit to Lahti, a city about
an hour and ten minutes from Hell
sinki. It's known as the most
American city in Finland. Right In
the middle of the Lahti Halloween
Ball, which Is sponsored by the
Finnish-American Society, a men,
ber of the city council turned to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

me and asked, apropos Of nothing,
if could explain the racial con-
flicts in the United States. But
the Firms now seem no more aware
of our being Negro than we are
aware of it. We would almost for
get about race if people didn't
ask us about the race situation in
the United States; there isn't that
constant, day-to-day strain Of won
dering if you're going to get served
in a restaurant or if you're going
TO get turned away at a hotel
that sort of thing. OF course, you're
never quite far enough away to
forget completely. 1 know my chill
dren's future is tied up with the
future of those children in Ala
bama and Louisiana and MisSis-
sippi. About the troubles there, ]
think, the press in Finland has, on
the whole, shown lot of restraint.
But there have been days when it's
been especially painful to be the
representative of America in a
country like Finland. One day, the
Communist paper and another left
wing paper both carried a huge
front-page picture of people in
Jackson, Mississippi, kicking a Ne
gro who had been in a sitin. IT
was the same with that picture
of the Birmingham policeman hold
ing down that woman with his
knee in her neck. Pictures like that
have a tremendous emotional i'm
pact. There's really no way a dip
lomat can answer them by words.
In general, the press is a lot like
the American press, but the news
papermen are far less aggressive.
I've finally convinced them that
it's all right to ask me tough ques-
tons and that there's no use hold
ing a press conference If they
don't ask me about the things that
trouble them. One Of them explain
ed to me that they just wanted to
be polite and not ask any embar-
RAISING questions that might get
me into trouble. I told him that
there aren't any embarrassing
questions - just embarrassing
answers"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
ZION BAPTIST

According to the Zion Revelator,
the first three years of the finan-
cial campaign for the Building
Fund will soon end. Plan to renew
your pledge or if you have not
done so place it on your Christmas
list of giving. To begin to build in
the Spring help is needed from all.
The Calendar Committee will
meet, Monday, December 16 at
Zion promptly at 8 pm.
Newly elected officers of the
Junior Usher Board are: Betty
Kirk, president; Dianna West
brook, vice president; Bonnie Nc
Coy, secretary; Mardella Milton,
assistant secretary; Rufus Camp
bell, treasurer and Ruby Kirk,
chaplin.
For your Bible study this week:
Monday thru Sunday Psalms 119:
2nd Timothy: 3. Deuteronomy 5:
2nd Chronicles "a and End Peter.
Mrs. Ruth Cowan, s13 Elwood
Av. NJ, is the newest addition to
the sick list.
Visitors to the church last week
were all from Minneapolis namely
Mrs. Bessie Lewis, William Keith,
John M. Ellingen, George Thrana,
Marilyn Larson, Sarah J. Ward,
Flora L. Walker, Miss J. I. Wilson,
George Gibson and William Jenx.
Don't forget the annual Christ
mas Fellowship Dinner at Zion,
December 13 which is to promote
christian fellowship and unite all
the members in the spirit OF Him
who came to bring peace on earth
good will toward all men.
In memory of the late beloved
esident, John F. Kennedy,
blessed are the dead which die in
the Lord from henceforth. Yea,
saith the Spirit, that they may rest
from their labours; and their
works do follow.
Zion, The Church of Common
Fellowship, welcomes you to its
worship services 8 am, 10:45 am.
and 8 pm. and church school $50
am. and Training Union.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Two Youngsters Are
With Greater MPIs.
Student Symphony

Two South Minneapolis music
ians will help honor a favorite
composer Sunday, December is, at
3 pm, when the Student SYM
phonies of Greater Minneapolis
will present a Beethoven's Birth
day Concert at Fish Auditorium,
Minneapolis Vocational High
School. The concert, on the eve of
Beethoven's 193rd anniversary, will
be the 32nd in the six-year history
of the Student Symphonies, whose
members are drawn from the most
skilled players Of 13 communities.
Howard Evenson will conduct.
Nolita Micheau of 1913 Fifth
Av. S., and Scott Skinner, III, Of
1928 Oakland Av. S., win both
play bass viol with the 89-piece
Youth Orchestra of Junior and SEN
ior high school age. This group
will play the first movement of
Symphony No. 1 in c Major; the
Allegro con brio and Funeral
March from Symphony No. 3 in E.
flat Major, the "Eroica;" and an
excerpt from the last movement of
Symphony No. 9 in D minor. The
Junior Symphony of 76 younger
players win offer arrangements of
themes from Symphonies 2 and 5,
a suite, and shorter works.
On Sunday, December %, from
2:30 to $3.50 pm, Miss Micheau
and Skinner will assist the Youth
Orchestra in presenting holiday
music at the Minneapolis Institute
of Arts. The occasion will be the
Christmas at the Institute" cele-
bration.
Miss Micheau is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Micheau.
Skinner is the son of, Master Sgt.
and Mrs. Scott Skinner II. Both
musicians attend Washburn High
School.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
EIks Hold Memorial
Services Jointly.
Sunday, Dec. 8

Gopher Lodge No. 105 and Como
Temple No. 1913 were hosts Sum
day, December for the joint
memorial services held at the
Church of God In Christ, Dale at
University Avs, st. Paul, at 8
pm.
The memorial sermon was given
by Rev. John LaGrone, pastor.
Participants in the services were,
Julius w. Clemons, grand district
deputy; Mrs. Mary Clemmons,
grand district deputy; James H.
Thomas, exalted ruler, Gopher
Lodge 105; Russell Davis, exalted
ruler, Ames Lodge 1O6; Mrs. Mary
Cruze, daughter ruler, Como Tenn
pie, 128 and Mrs. Dora Lewis,
daughter ruler, Minnehaha Temple
129.