davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. 80 2-door hardtop Impala
T; & and h" all red with red anc
Evening star., 1963-05-05

CADILLAC latest 1858 Fleetwood.
ger sedan, driven by chauffeur, l.
800 miles and kept in heated ga
rage Power brakes, power steering
power seats, power aerial, power
chauffeur window, automatic win
dow washers. beautiful leather
front seat, mohair in rear seat,
white-wall heavy-duty tires. auto
matte eye. Not q scratch inside
or out Factory air conditioning
Cost Sl1. 500. Will sell for S2,995
or best offer. Write P. o. Box
Lnas ChirllrnAnn Nirnlnln
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Wv '6l sedan. white. Wv, excel
cond. Orig. owner. Sl,299. KE.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 80 station wagon 4,
Or. V-S, auto. r. and h.. white
i NORMAN
Evening star., 1963-05-05

CADILLAC $50 convert, blue finish,
matching blue leather, power win
dows, vents and seat. So sos.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
1880 22nd st. NV Re. 7-2H00
Evening star., 1963-05-05
TAKOMA FORD

7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Wv '6l de luxe sedan. export
model, excel. cond., pale green,
SI.o7b. CaiI OIL, 6-44e7
Evening star., 1963-05-05

VS0LkswAGIEN .69; anthrseite. Sc
OWNER. diplomat, EN-. 3-l393.
VOLKs so, equipped. good cond,,
SS45.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

wv go. excel. cond., Z tires. seat
belts, other extras. Bargain al
Sl,l0O. RA. 6-Sh74.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

wv 80 Microbus de luxe. 81. 900
mi, owner. excellent condition.
81 1k0 WO a-hS9a
Evening star., 1963-05-05

VoLKsWAGEN '63 sedans and sun
roofs Immed. delivery. Trades
or Slp5 down.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

valiant.Plym. -chrysler-Imperial
1910 wilson BlydSS Arlo Va,
Evening star., 1963-05-05
VOLKSWAGEN '57

JOE HEISMAN
.32l2 jeff. Davis Hwy. fRte. -
Arl., Va. Open Ewes. TIL 4 PM,
Evening star., 1963-05-05

BUN MOTORS
3400 N Fairfax Drive, Arl.. Va
OPPOSITE KANN's ia. 4-2lli
Wv '5s sedan, light blue, good
tires and eond, clean Make Of
fer, Must sell. 3S7-O303.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

wv 1861. $4,000 mi, owner,
S1.35O. Call Sun, RE. 5-3673 OF
Weekdays Ell, 6-bOOR
Evening star., 1963-05-05

VOLKS '6l sedan. One owner. Ra-
dio: heater. Excellent condition
Evening star., 1963-05-05
FOWLER MOTORS, LTD.

VOLKS. SO 2-dr. sedan, only 2S,-
600 orig. miles. excel. cond.
throughout. r. and h., gas gauge.
o.s. mirror, orig. beige finish, lat
est D. C. inspect, OWNER. like
new, S995. WO. 6-O123.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

wv tT.i lSfl HscsI spnSSSt cSSd Rs Rs b Or S..
offer. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Arlington Ford

CHEVROLET 'b5 cony.. 3Oi Gu, In
engine, new gold paint, white top
Mallory distributor, AFB earbu.
$500. RI b.Sbe2.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
TRIANGLE FORD

30l0 R. /. Ave. NE. La. 9-1003
FORD 80 Fairlane. orig. owner.
used as 2nd car. auto. trans,
p.s.. T. and h.. S1,0S0: 1854
Brandywine NV. EN-. 3-555S.
FORD 80 Galaxie starliner Tudor
: hdtD:' Third I; " y;s o66 eng; all power bower
cond. owner RA. 3-16S1.
FORD '63 Fairlane 300" sports
coupe, Viking blue with all vinyl
int. equipped. s cylinder. ovdr
trans, 7. and h., wheel covers.
other extras. stock Is 3-54 price
Evening star., 1963-05-05
STEWART
BUICK

|ll1s Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 2-5sOO
CHEW. 80 Bel Air 2-dr., auto.
trans, T. and h., Wv. green,
exec; eond.. / owner. s1,095.
2iS-S03O
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
A Way of Living

THE STORY OF THANKSGIVING a part of American
 history You remember certain aspects of with nostalgia or recall the material possessions forefathers had in comparison land of plenty
 Yet before the Pilgrims got around Thanks giving they paused remember that this merely feast given day, but that had do with living certain way.
 The Pilgrims gathered together their westinghouse give thang for the blessing of e for survival through ship for strength perform the daily tasks for courage up the dangers of the day for loved shared their difficult burdens.
 Thanksgiving way of living a way of feeling about people and things still is We have the things to be thankful for today and much greater scae Yet our thanks is often hollow in comparison theirs make it day. pack full of acon and wrap twent-four hours Then get back the routine with the business of living.
 We need to take closer look THANKSGIVING We need recognize that there plenty for which We need into meeting houses and thank who the giver of every good gift After have given thanks get with the matter of thanksLIVINC1.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27

the NEG broadcasts available to KICY.
 Willow Burand reported to the chamber that the Shell Oil Com pany will definitely be in Nome next summer. They are picking up about 6 moro offshore leases for purpose of exploration. This gives them some 3O,OOO acres of offshorc leases in which to conduct their exploration work. He stated that Shell has spent some $250,000 in the acquisition and quitting of an especially equipped boat for this purpose.
 It was reported that the Air Force has purchased a local team of dogs and plans to enter into the Nome dog races next spring. They also have a team at Ft. Yukon, and may possibly bring both. There is possibility that some 100 person. nel may join the Air Force at the time, in order to cheer their own team in.
 Sen. Lester Bronson, Area Di- rector for the Civil Defense, re- ported briefly on the recent con- ference in Nome He reported also that he has been nominated State representative from Alaska and, inasmuch as this is tantamount to appointment, feels very proud of this new honor. The senator com mented that he has been area di- rector for some IA years now. and as such is very conscious of Civil Defense, and does not take it as lightly as do some people.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
Damaged Northwind Pulls Into Kodiak

KODIAK - The Coast Guard Icebreaker NORTHWIND reached Kodiak on her homeward voyage from the Arctic to Seattle. The NORTHWIND's rudder was dam- aged in ramming through the heavy icepack north of Barrow last week, and she was escorted into Kodiak by the Coast Guard tug AVOYEL Monday night.
 The Navy icebreak STATEN IS- land, with which the NORTH WIND was working on oceano- graphic research in the Chukchi Sea. is due in Seattle later this week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27

The Kennedy family is ready to rally around it's parents for the traditional T h k giving Day homecoming. However, of course, the observance will be shadowed by the death of President Kennedy.
 A spokesman says former Am bassador and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy and all the Kennedys and their in laws are expected at the Kennedy home in Hyannis Port, Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Nome - E. Straub, C. Phillips, R. Mayer, J. Chase, A. Patterson, B. Lorimore, H. Weller, A. Brad ley, F. Bradley, J. Bradley, R. Kas- tigar, T. Johnson, F. Ahnangnato- guk and family, o. Finney.
 To Kozebue - c. Boyd.
 To Anchorage - Rev. and Mrs. E. Batchelder and children, M. Me Cafferty, c. Phillips, D. Mayer, M. Holmes, B. Keokeok, o. Finney, Rev. w. Hanson, F. Sokienna, D.. HightoWer, M. Landis, R. James, W. Witthrodt, J Van Delhi.
 To Unalakleet - s. Croell.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
g Years Ago Today

N. w. Alaska Chamber of Com merce preparing legislative pro- gram. Territorial Chamber referen- dunn calling for establishment of airplane bases in Alaska, by the Federal government was given fav- orable support. Territorial high way patrol deemed unnecessary and was rejected by Chamber.
 The Soviet Union has shipped some 5000 tons of gold bearing ore and 18,0OO tons more are con signed to the Tacoma shelter. The SoVIets need to increase their pur- chasing power in the US. and re- stric.ions have been lifted by Sec rotary of Treasury Morgenthau.
 A limitless naval building race between Great Britain, US. and Japan threatens
 John Lichtenberg, we'll known hardware merchant of Nome. moved into his new store today. He is located on Front Street be- tween Lanes Way and Federal Way.
 Texas took Arkansas 19 to 12. North Dakota tied Texas Tech, 20 to 20.
 Oscar Munson passed away from incurable cancer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
Chamber Meeting News

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce met on Tuesday rather than Monday this week. A very small group, with no guests or program, moved over reports of committees and projects and ad- l iourncd carly.
 Bob HarWood reported on the status of the membership drive. There are now Is business mem bers and 25 individual member ships paid in. These include the Nomorama Theater, Munz-NOrth- ern AirlincS, Arctic Oil and Dor othys. Morgan and Son, The Nome Nugget, Martins Cold Storage, Radio KICY, Alexander Automo- tive. Nome Telephone Company, Polet's. Nome Insurance Company, Miners x Merchants Bank, North ern Commercial Company, Modern CledllSlS ,, di <Aiilel ICdll AllWdyS, North Star Hotel, Wien Alaska Airlines, City of Nome, and the Breakers Bar.
 President Frank Couch reported that the new travel brochures have been completed and given to Alas ka AirlineS for their handling in the publishing of same. He also re- ported that the golden One for The Road can from the North Star was opened and found to con- tain some SPA. This money will be used to assist in promoting the Nome Fairbanks road. There are several other cans about town in- viting contribution to this project.
 The charter, set for Saturday, to Port Clarence, has been canceled indefinitely due to the military situation following the death of our President. Couch stated, how ever, that trip to Gambell will be arranged if sufficient persons are interested. This will run S2O per passenger, and will be flown on or about the 14th of December.
 Sen. Pearse Walsh spoke to the group, bringing them up to date on the latest regarding road con- struction and proposals in our area. He stated also that the Gov ernor will very soon name the new Superior Court judge for the 2d Division - probably as soon as he returns from Washington, DC.
 He spoke briefly on the activi- ties of MT. Stuart Tope, Mainte- nance Superintendent for the Di- vision of Aviation, who has been busily engaged in the states pro- ject for upgrading the bush air strips in our area. Sen. Walsh pointed out to the Chamber the generosity of Radio Station KICY, wherein they kept Northwestern Alaska residents completely ap- prised of the events as they un- folded over the weekend. He stated that the ACS should also be con- graduated and thanked for the inn
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27

The new leader of the Salvation Army, General Frederick Coutts, states that it is giving up it's tra- ditional tambourines for new musical approach to the public. The general reports in London that the Salvation Army is experi- with electric guitars for its street corner meetings. He said that while the Gospel IS unchang- ing, it should be spoken about in the idiom of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

there is unlikely to be any
shift Of forces from Europe or
European Russia"
In addition to the home
based IcBMs. America has
1900 strategic bombers and 10
Polaris submarines equipped
with 10 rockets apiece in its
nuclear deterrent pattern. the
report said.
1t estimated Russia's strate-
gic air force at nearly 1900
planes, though about 1000 OF
these are Badger medium bom-
bers with a comparatively short
unr fueled range Of $500 miles.
The Soviet claim that a true
Polaris-type missile, which can
be fired from q submerged sub
marine, has been successfully
developed must be treated with
caution" the report said.
But it noted that the Rus
slams have q 400-mile rocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

which can be fired from q sub
marine on the surface About
80 Of these are in service on
Soviet submarines and there
are also about u missile firing
destroyers.
Russian strength in inter-
mediate and medium-range
rockets-those with q range of
up to 400 miIes-is given as
500. The United States Is no
longer developing this kind of
missile.
The report noted that Rus
sian manpower strength is
some 100000 lower than the
estimated figure Of q year ago.
1t said a military reorganization
in Eastern Europe has resulted
In manpower economies.
The Soviet Union is also
feeling the effects of the low
birth rate during the war
years." the survey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
U.S.. Rocket Leod Seen
As ATS to Reds 100

LONDON, Nov. 8 CAP)
America will have ATS inter-
continental rockets stacked NJ
against Russias armory Of
about 100 by the start Of 1854
an authoritative defense survey
estimated today.
The present strength Of So
Wet armed forces was put al
8 100000 men compared with
$500 900 men under arms in
the United States.
/ But total service manpower
for nations Of the Western al
liance was put at 1870, 900
compared with 7,522.O00 for the
Communist bloc. including Red
China.
The findings were given in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

report by the Institute for
strategic Studies. a nongov-
ernmental but authoritative
body whose researches are
backed by grants from such
organizations as the Ford and
Rockefeller Foundations.
Red BuIIdup Continuing
The main lines Of Soviet de-
Tense policy in 1868 have
change little from those Of
the preceding two years." the
report said. The slow buildup
of the strategic deterrent force
of intercontinental b allistic
missiles QCBMs) is continuing.
Soviet policy still lays stress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

on high yield warheads for the
smaller number Of missiles
available"
The report said the nueleal
test-ban treaty may inhibit
Russia's anti-missile program
but is unlikely to hold up So.
Wet advance in very low yielC
nuelear weapons-"the on,
field where Soviet proves i
apparently inferior to that o.
the United States"
Russia Has 1890 Planes
The Chinese-Soviet dispute
was described as q complicat.
ing factor. Apart from II So
Wet divisions in the Far East
troops already in Central Asia
and q few attachments beyond
Lake Baikal, the Soviet Union
has no military formations
other than border guards along
its border with China"
But the report predicte d
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

Howard University officials to-
day announced the awarding oil
an unprecented amount of money
for scholarships to undergraduate
freshmen as a result of the Uni
vcrsity's National Competitive
scholarship examination during
the past school year.
In all, 1913 freshmen will enter
Howard's four undergraduate
colleges in September as a re-
suits of the examination on schol-
arships which could total S378,-
400 during the next four years.
Awards of $1.100 per year, de-
signed to cover the entire cost
of tuition and fees. books and
living expenses. have been made
to "A students. while "a others
will receive grants Of $3.50.
Some 1882 high school students
in % states and the District OF
Columbia were tested by Howard
examiners during last years
threc-month examination period.
The team OF is University repre-
sentatives visited AIS schools
ranging from Massachusetts, to
Florida on the East Coast, west
through Texas, north TO Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

and including all states within
these boundaries.
The District cf Columbia led
the nation in the number Of
scholarships winners with 26.
Virginia was second with Ia,
and Pennsylvania third with IL
Texas, the most distant point on
the examination itinerary, had
five winners.
The National Competitive
Scholarship Examination was
instituted at Howard in 1904.
Since that time Nose awards
have been ads to more than
LOO students.
A list of the 1so3-64 Nose
award winners Of Michigan fol-
lows:
Judith Cummings 2422 w. Chi
cargo Blvd. Detroit. Cass Tech
$3.50: Brenda Dicks. 8605 Ameri'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
L776 Students attend
Grumbkng!s Classes

GRAMBLING, La. - Seventeen
hundred sixty-six students are
enrolled in classes at Grambling
College this summer. figures re-
leased by Registrar w. l.. Gar.
ner revealed Monday.
The enrolment docs not in.
cIudc students participating in
special workshops, institutes and
seminars.
Grambling had an enrolment
of 1905 students in regular sum
mer classes last year. The 1862
figure represented an all-time
summer high.
The registrar estimated that
more than $500 persons will
participate in educational acti-
vities on the campus this sum-
mer.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
sUOfch out for Kids
Woodie King Reviews:
If We Must Die
BY UNIUS EDWARDS
Doubleday, l37 pps., $2.9S

W.T.
Junius Edwards begins his lit
tie powerful novelette, in the
style of Hemingway and ends
it in the style of Faulkner. And
that isn't bad for him since his
action between is so violent, yet
t0,u so very sottly. II is bit
ter little story told without bit
terncss.
If We Must Die is an expansion
on a short story, Liars Don't
Qualify (Urbanite, June 1861.
The short story also won the
Writer'S Digest award (plus a
years subscription. 1t is now
chapter two of the short novel
II shows sketches Of young
man trying to qualify to vote
in one of our American towns.
and here. where the dialogue
is simple. Edwards shows he can
stand next to Ellison in scene
writing. The style is simple. The
dialogue is Edwards most power
full asset. lie knows dialogue. or
rather, he knows how to use il.
One of the most brutal scenes
in the book shows three men
kidnapping the young hero, beat
ing him as they try to decide
whether to kill him or let him
go after good beating. In this
scene. the irony is that one Of
the ones beating him for try
ing to vote can't read. doesn't
even know why he, himself voted.
The other two men can't decide
how to kill the young man, so
they argue with each other half
the night. often they stop long
enough to beat and kick the
young man 1--WE presume he is
Negro. Edwards never tells us
his color. This alone makes the
book exciting reading) Finally.
when the three decide on way
to kill the young man. each of
the three are frightened out of
their wits at the thought of doing
the murder So they simply walk
of, leaving the young man cut
and bleeding. This scene re-
minds one of Paul Olsen's Line
of Duty (Angry Black. Jumius
Edwards also appeared in the
collection with Mother Dear and
Daddy
II We Must Die should be in
climbed in every library II shows
how people suffer because of
ingrown prejudices: innocent
people who might not be prcju-
dice go hand in hand
The ending of no hook is
kind of Faulkner 'As Lay Dy-
ing" Tho young man is found
by an old farmer who unknow-
ingly. trying to help. lets the
young man bleed 10 death trying
TO get him TO safety.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Facing The Judge

Iillman was charged with felon.
ious assault last wek in a war.
ant signed by Recorders Judge
Evin l.. Davenport.
wilson was arrested on the
complaint of Drafton Stafford.
- u oJ5o Stdni.y, who accus-
cd Wilson of striking him with
tire iron, July IL after he had
spoken to Wilson about driving
rccklcssly through an alley.
Police said the aged man suf.
Tered forehead injuries and la.
ccrations of the body. which
Mele inflicted with Tie tire iron.
he was hospitalized at Receiv.
.ng Hospital.
Charles Johnson. 10, of $40
Sheridan, was found guilty of
assault and battery last week by
necorders Judge Frank G. Schc-
manske and sentenced 10 80 days
In the House Of Correction.
Johnson was arrested on the
complaint Of Mike Conner, H.,
OF 400 Concord, who accused
johnson and other youths of
beating him up June 20.
Marie Mae Bryant. %. of 2014
West Euclid. was found guilty
simple larceny last week by he
corder's Judge FRANKIE G. Sche-
mansAc and tined SIS or 80 days
in the House of Correction.
Mrs. Bryant was arrested in
a department store at 1889 h.
Grand Blvd, where a policeman
said she removed seven dresses
from a rack and concealed them
under her clothing. She then re-
moved a pair of shoes and con-
cealed them in her purse.
The stolen loot had a retail
value Of S28.35.
Ronald Jones, IL, of 3003 Col
lingwood, was placed on two
years probation assessed SIS at
torncys fee and given the first
sixty days in the House OF Cor
rection after he was convicted
of possession of an unregistered.
gun.
Jones was arrested May 80. Po-
lice said they observed him walk
ing on Grand River, near Joy
Road. The officers said when
the youth saw them he ran into
a nearby alley where he dis.
carded fully loaded revolver
The sentence was imposed by
Recorders udge Frank G. Sche
manske.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
BY Isaac Jones

It's a long way from Detroit
to Waycross. Georgia-and the
distance seems much longer
when the trip has to be made
BY thumbing rides, or other
means.
That was the problem Howard
ID. Countryman found himself
facing last week when he an.
pcared before Recorders Judge
Frank G.. Schemanske on the
charge OF drunkenness.
Countryman plead not guilty
TO the charge.
Your honor he explained
IL had just got out of jail where
l served 80 days Tor urunkness.
Mncn was arrested. | had a
doilai IN my pocket. and still
have .66 cents Of that money
moncy--so you ste, ! didn't have
the time or money TO get drunk :"
Countiyman continued his de-
fensc. Judge, II you'll give me
a break, | Will 20 back To Geur.
gia, and you'll never see me again
IN Detroit"
Alright asserted Judge Sche
manskc, Il will sentence you 10
81 uays IN jail. will suspend
scntencc-and you must be out
OF Detroit, and starting back 10
Georgia in the next six hours"
The courtroom was rocked
with laughter. when Countryman
left at full speed.
II appears that Viola Pickett
has a violent temper, when
aroused as she was last week.
Miss Picket. AZ. of l2O6 t'isch.
or was found guilty of drunken
ness. She was referred TO the
clinic and probation departments
of the court for sentencing July
20. Police said they arrested Miss
Pickett at filling station at Can
ton and kerchcval. after she
broke all OF the windows out of
her 32-year-old boyfrlcnd's car
with five pound slcdgc ham
mer-and started on other parts
OF the car
The officers said the boyfricnd
refused to prosecute Miss Pick
EFT, who became angry with her
former sweetheart, while he is
alleged 10 have called il quits.
Tyrone Hunter. %. of Mt. Roy.
al Hotel, an entertainer and re-
cording artist. was placed on
one years probation last week
by Recorders Judge Frank G.
Scncndnske after pleading gull
ty to nonsupport of his cstrang-
ed wife and their three minor
children.
The couple was married in
1858 and separated in 1862,
Lloyd Richard Daniels discov
cred too late that il Is better
TO obey the law than to violate
H.
Daniels. 20 of 1929 Humboldt.
was sentenced 10 b0 days in the
House of Correction after he
was convicted of assault and bat
terry. He was arrested OF the
complaint of Herman Cabalalr0,
56, of 2700 Vermont, who oper-
ates grocery store al the Yer
mont address. lie accused the
youth of striking him on the
right wrist. with a milk bottle,
which he hurled eight feet, dur
ing an alteration in the store
Elijah III. Wilson, 28. of 5665
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Ae~n,sl University -A~~,sL M~g s4ooooo
q. Competitive Scholarship, % I,s,hmen

can St. Detroit, Cass Tech. $3.50;
Wilfred Spencer, 2736 McGraw
ST.. De.ioit, Northwestern, slice;
Charlotte Y. Thomas. 16835 La
Sale ST. Detroit. Mumford. $3.50.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

One way Up That's the way sales OF Chryser Corporation
cars have been going Over 100000 and trucks
sold this year than last And June 2ls the mlionth
vehicle produced by Chryser Corporation in North
America rolled off the assembly line.
Success Street is actually twoway street in Detroit
This year. Chrysler Corporations expenditures in the
Detroit areawages salaries, purchaseswill be close
to 900 million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Froehling. On his surprising
play, which included upsets of
Emerson, the No. 2 seed, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Carl Hunnuh Wins
Labor Net Tourney

Carl Hannah, former tennis
captain at American Univer-
sity, won the singles title Of
the Labor Department tennis
tournament which wound up
yesterday at East Potomac.
Hannah defeated Jim Gan
non, 60, 6-3, for the title.
Richard Fink and Rod john
son won over Joe Simpson and
Richard Mendenhall, 60, g.
3, for the doubles crown.