davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
co Cutter Replaced

JUNEAU R - The Coast Guard Cutter Avoyel replaced the cutter Yacona on fisheries patrol in the Kodiak Island area Nov IA, head quarters of the 17th Coast Guard District said today.
 The Avoyel, a 205-foot sea-golng tug based at Eureka, Calf, will remain on fisheries patrol until Dec. Is, after which time she will return to her California base, the Coast Guard said.
 The Yacona returned to her home base at Seattle after being relieved by the Avoyel, l,7OO-ton ship which has a top speed of 16.5 knots.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
POINT LAY ITEMS

The Point Lay Village Council is comprised of the following mem- bers: Patrick Tukrook, President; Benny Neokok, Vice President; George Agnasagga, Secretary. Also included are: Mickie Tookok, and Ruth Agnasagga. Jan Tukrook's new baby has arrived and has been named Julie Marie. Sam Agnasagga is back home feeling much better since his stomach operation at the Anchorage ANS Hospital He was there about two mOrtNS
 F'rom Anica News)
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
TROOP 66 NEWS

The meeting was called to order and the Scout Oath and Law were recited. The Scouts then sang a few songs. They were then dis to Patrol corners, for the purpose of electing Patrol lead CTS. We then played a relay game. The Scout Benediction was re- cited and the meeting dismissed.
 James Kelliher, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
Toward No Mans Land

THE SOMEWHAT STARTLING realization that
 other cherished and worthy rights besides those that have be known in the great crusade for black and white integraton civil rights orcibly brought mind the current issue of the National Review Bulletin
 The publication in this hot pursuit of social goals the spirit of desperate urgency that drives nation in which we belief of wartime be prepared adjourn commonly understood rights that stand in way. And National Reviews observer of this frenetc cites examples:
 For insance In New York last week the Commission Human Rights has called for giving Negro workers preferential make up for the discrimination of years The right of white people equal proposed shall be aside.
 the United Nations last week passed in the of racial equality demanding that South Africa change its domestic policies The right of govern its affairs is be aside
 For instance: In Washington last week committee of Congress endorsed omnibus civil rights bil It proposed among other things deprive the individual enpreneur of the right manage his business according his lights
 For instance South Dakota took steps last week pass, and law constitutional amendment outawng the poll The right of the individual decide what the proper conditions for the exercise of the be eliminated
 How far it all go? the magazine asks Last week the United Nations revived provision of the Genocde Convention calling for criminal penalties against who raised his voice way stimulate invdious feelings against any religion proposed then redene the freedom of speech
 How far indeed? when will the proponents of all these stop that have much go before be inviting the Negro join equally in unfree society,""
 will gone far of way, indeed prove the adage that hell is paved with good intentions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20

A zoologist has learned that some animals get nervous breakdowns when they associate with people. That's not surprising - some people get nervous breakdoWns associating with other people.
 The Washington Mo) Missourian
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
Unclassified

A New Brunswick, NJ., man got his money back in Municipal Court for a ticket he had paid for parking in a loading zone to take an illustrated prayer into a frame shop.
 His fine was repaid when city officials could not find an ordi- nance specifically covering articles that can be loaded and unloaded.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
M-M-M HOSPITAL

Admitted - Raymond Koweluk, Naomi Attatayuk, Laura McCaf- ferty, Vincent Kaningok, Bessie Kaningok.
 Discharged - Raphael SebWen- na Jr., Jerry Dickson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
BID NOTICE

BID NOTICE Sealed bids will be received in the City Clerks office until 5 p.m.. November 25. 1863. 10 furnish the following for one year:
 Furnace oil - Lots of 400
 gallons or more.
 Stove oil - by gallon.
 Garbage pickup at City
 Hall-three times a week. Bids will be opened at the req ular meeting on November 25. 1863.
 The City reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids. NOME COMMON COUNCIL By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk.
 Pub. Nov. Is, 18, 20. P, 1863. For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-2st Bundle
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
29 Years Ago Today

Commander F. z. Zeusler of the U.S.C.G. Cutter CHELAN reports that the American side of the Boring Strait is devoid of all ma rine life while the Siberian waters are alive with marine growth - food for the finny inhabitants of the north.
 Peter Curran Jr. departed Nome for Solomon carrying 400 pounds of mail by dog team to Golovin, U n kleet and intermediate points.
 HOuseWarming, the first of the new business district springing up, will be held Saturday in the new Nome Motors building.
 Industrial leaders of the nation assured Donald Richberg, Recovery Chieftain, there will be no orgy of inflation," and warns private enterprise that they must find jobs for to 5 million workers.
 Willard M. Mack, actor, play wright and film director, died at age 56, in Beverly Hills.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
Grassroots Opinion

LENNOX, SD, INDEPENDENT: Tn observing some gov officials face reality in dealing with the adver- saries of our ssem we reminded of the who jumped out of 10th story window and when passing the fifth story called out to a friend 'It hasn't hurt yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
WHALE ~ 4 p. LSE
Silent Deep Emits
Booming Symphony

"On the continental shelf
south of New England" Mr..
Walker said. scores of sources
of this noise have been pin
pointed and found to move.
Speeds are typically a few
knots; sound level is so high
that the sources are audible
many tens of miles away
Movements are random,
suggesting something biologi-
cal. :"
He said certain character
istics of the sounds suggest a
possible correlation with the
period when a whale dives deep
beneath the water after sur
facing for air.
And he added that a certain
similarity has been noted be-
tween the pulse rates land the
timing, reported recently, on
the electrocardiogram Of a fin
back whale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
NewJudge
Takes Oath
Monday

Carl MCGOWAN, q Chicago
attorney. will be sworn in as a
judge Of the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals here
Monday.
Attorney General Kennedy
is expected to officiate at the
ceremony scheduled for $50
am. in the United States Court
House at Third street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Mr.. MCGOWAN, 81, will
succeed Appeals Court Judge
Henry w. Edgerton.
A partner in the Chicago
law firm Of Ross. MCGOWAN,
Hardies g. O,Keefe, Mr.. Nc
Gowan has also been general
counsel Of the Chicago and
North Western Railway Co.
Indiana born, he was grad
uated from Dartmouth College
in 1892 and from the Columbia
University Law School in 1896.
A member of the New York,
Illinois and District bars, he
formerly taught at Northwest
ern University. He also served
as administrative assistant and
counsel to Adlai E. Stevenson
when he was Governor Of
Illinois.
The Appeals Court will sit
en- banc for the swearing In
ceremony. with Chief Judge
David L. Bazelon presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
21Are jailed
For Rioting
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, April II (AP)
-Twenty-one persons arrested
during an Easter Monday riot
at Druid Hill Park were sem
fenced yesterday to jail terms.
After five hours of hearings
in Northern Municipal Court,
81 young men received To-day
terms in the City Jail for dis
orderly conduct.
One of the youths, Tyrone
w. johnson, II, also was SEN
fenced by Judge Jerome Robin
son to 10 months in the Insti-
tuition for Males after being
convicted of assaulting a police
officer.
Two more Of the youths who
had received the Today terms
were given suspended one-year
terms for malicious destruction
of property in the stoning of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

police car, The judge also dis
missed charges agains eight
defendants and one case was
postponed.
The courtroom was crowded
with parents of offending teen
ayers, and some wept when the
sentences were pronounced.
Judge Robinson sail. he
hoped the sentences would
stand as a warning to future
Easter Monday celebrators.
Disturbances at the park have
become an almost annual &C.
curence in recent years.
The judge said he was re-
lieved that police and K-9
Corps dogs were on the scene
because if they hadn't been,
instead of disorderly conduct
charges today you the parents
would be mourning corpses."
In addition to the rock
throwing Monday, one of two
men attacked in their car was
robbed, and twp teen-agers
were stabbed.
Mayor Philip H. Goodman
said he would call a conferen ,
of police. Parak board members
and community leaders t. see
what could be done to prevent
occurrences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Newburgh Ex-OfficioI
Denies Bride Chorqe

added. I'VE only talked about
these projects"
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. DeMasi
face maximum sentences of up
to 80 years each in prison if
convicted on three counts of
bride conspiracy.
The State had offered testi-
mony that in soliciting the $40
900 the two defendants had said
it was to be shared with men,
bers Of Newburgh's five-man
city council.
Three councilmen denie d
from the witness stand yester-
day that they knew anything
about the $4,000 payoff or
that they were offered any
share of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Five Vendors
CitedOutside
Smithsonian

Five ice cream vendors were
charged yesterday with "in-
commoding the sidewalk" out
side the Smithsonian Institu-
ton after police received a
telephone complaint from a
man who claimed he was a
member of the House Of Rep
reSentatives from Illinois.
Fourth Precinct police said
the caller complained that the
vendors were obstructing tour
lists outside the Smithsonian.
The man said he came upon
this when he took a group of
constituents there. He did not
give his name.
Park police reported Satur-
day that they had received a
complaining call about ice
cream vendors from a man who
identified himself in similar
fashion.
Park police questioned the
caller at length and he finally
gave the name of Henderson,
they said. Park police said they
found no member of the Illinois
delegation named Henderson.
The five vendors charged
yesterday are: George Gaynor,
SO, of 213 T street NV;
Mariana Mari, So. of 119 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV: Harry
A. Thompson, AZ, Of $500
Woodley road NV; Jamal
Karajhoi, %, of 1847 Calvert
street NV, and Kenneth A.
Peterson, 40, of 1902 Potomac
avenue Sc.
Four of the vendors were to
appear today in the Court of
General Sessions. Mr.. Gaynor
forfeited $40 collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
BY the Associated Press

The beating of the hearts of
whales may be the loud drums
of an under-the-ocean SYM
phony.
r. A. Walker of Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories reported
today that strange underwater
humping noises have been de-
tected In wide areas Of the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The humping is so loud, he
said, it can be heard many
miles away" by electronic sound
detection gear.
The silent deep" is not so
silent. Navy sonar operators
often have been bedeviled by
the scores of tiny squeaks and
screams from undersea life.
In a report prepared for the
American Geophysical Union,
Mr. Walker suggested the pulls
ing thumps may come from
whales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Catholic Church, Tenth and G
streets NV. The Rev. Milton
Schellenberg, director of the
league, will be celebrant.
After mass, the breakfast will
be held in the Presidential
Arms. 1920 G street NV, with
Navy Chaplain James ]. Killeen
as speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

NEW YORK, April II (AP) &.
The suspended city manager
of Newburgh, N. Y, Joseph M.
Mitchell, charged with extract
ing a $4,000 bride, today de-
MED any knowledge of such
an affair.
Testifying in his own defense
in State Supreme Court, he was
asked If he had heard Of the
bride, and said, II knew Moth
ing about it."
He said that if there had
been such an arrangement, 81
would have seen that the whole
thing was stopped immediate
ly." He said he did meet with
the persons allegedly involved.
Mr.. Mitchell, Al, who gained
Nationwide attention in 1861
with his plan for Tightening up
on relief cases in Newburgh, is
on trial with Lawrence j. De-
Mast, jr., a Hillsdale, N. j., real
estate broker.
Arrested in December
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. DeMasi,
as co-defendants, are accused
of demanding the $4,000 pay
off from twin brothers, Stephan
and Joseph Wahrhaftig, Mon
ticello, N. Y, developers, to
rezone an 11l2-acre Newburgh
residential area for a housing
development. Mr.. Mitchell and
Mr.. DeMasi we're arrested Dec
ember z after the State claims
the money was turned over to
Mr.. DeMaSl In q New York
hotel.
AS a result of a city adver-
tisement for persons interested
in urban renewal, Mr.. Mitchell
yesterday said he met the AZ
year-old Mr.. DeMasi early in
1861. From then on, the wit
ness said, the two got together
occasionally in Mr.. Mitchell's
office to discuss various hous-
ing projects. Isl
Testimony About Sharing
II never went the whole dis
lance with him." Mr.. Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Retreat League Plans
Breakfast Saturday

The Women's Retreat League
OF the Washington Archdiocese
will hold its annual mass and
communion breakfast Saturday
at $3.50 am. in st. Patrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and FRI
days; $50 am. TO 3 pm. CArlinston Only 10
$50; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
800 an. 70 8 pm. Free Psrkinsl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
RBBA Midget Junior Seniors
PIoy Split Schedules For Titles
Oldest Team
InJuniorLoop

The Rockville junior league
boasts the association veteran
in Standard Supply. Standard
Supply, with an entry since the
RBBA was conceived, will be
battling seven other teams for
the junior division title.
Joining Standard Supply in
the National section of the
junior division are WOOdley
Gardens, Optimist, and St
Mary's, In the American d.
vision are Pepsi-Cola, McDOn-
AIDS, Potomac and Civitan.
Junior league games are
played at Maryvale, Montrose,
West Rockville and Broome dia-
monds on Saturdays at 2 pm.
and 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Miller Buick.
R0ckmonf Head
Talented Seniors

Waiting until June to begin,
the Senior League, the most
talented of all the Rockville
Boys Ba seball Association
leagues, boasts six teams.
Heading the entries are Rock
mont Chevrolet and Miller
Buick, two of the areas most
selfless sponsors. Miller Buick
is coached by Buzz Miller;
Roclmont Chevrolet by Gene
Stevens.
Others in the senior division
are Civilians, Rockville Lions,
Leland Fisher and st. Mary's
CYO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

surance for living but spends
most of his time organizing To-
cal baseball enthusiasts has
been commissioned by the Wee
Men Association to select the
team.
The Wee-Men organization
was formed to promote partici-
patton by young people in va.
rious sports without the, restric-
tons of some existing leagues.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

against Caribbean teams.
This past year the Junior
League team, with five Mont
gomery County Boys Baseball
Association players, dominated
play and lost only one game
during the two-week stint.
The Maryland players were
so outstanding that it has been
decided this year to send a
Midget League team composed
entirely of Montgomery County
area players.
Ralph Martin, who sells in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
St. Mory's Juniors
Wee Men BusebuIIers

For the past six years the international WeeMen AS
socaon has sent baseball teams to Puerto Rico and The
Virgin Islands during the Christmas Holidays to compete
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Midget Leag
Has II Teams

Twelve teams are battling it
out for Midget League honors
this year in the Rockville Base
ball League. AS in the Pee
Wee division, the midgets are
scheduled In TWO halfs of play,
the two half winners playing a
championship game at the end
of the season.
Several service clubs are
again ponsib le for the
leagues success. The Optimists,
Civilian, Kiwanis and Business
men are sponsoring midget
clubs. This group is augmented
and complimented by CONNER
cial sponsors which include
Markward, Ceramic Tile, Coun-
ty Federal, Garden Gate MUIR
sery, r. L. Smith. The league
is rounded out with entries
from Meadowbrook, Potomac
and ST Mary's.
Midget games are played at
Maryvale, Calvin, Broome and
Montrose diamonds.
'Takoma Junior Winners
Winners have been announced
IN the finals of the seventh,
eighth, and ninth grade ORA
matte Arts Contest of Takoma
Park Junior High School.
They are: Patricia Lazzari.
seventh grade winner; Laura
Benson, eighth grade winner;
and Gordon Brigham, ninth
grade winner. Brigham is a
three-time winner. He won
first place in seventh and eighth
grades in previous years.
, 1963-04-10

GOOD FRIDAY

GCOD FRIDAY
THIS IS HOL WEEK. To. Christians everywhere this
season and particularly this week is the most significant period
of the year, with the exception Of Christmas.
WITHIN RECENT EAR Holy Week has lost its mean
ing and significance in these parts. Unmndful of what it
means, many ~thoughtless persons plan picnics, dances, and
functions of all kinds. While there is no law in the world
against it, yet these affairs often conflict with and disturb
nelghborS and others who want to observe the week in rela-
tive quiet, and with some devotion to their Christian duties.
u THE CHANGE which has been most disturbing is
that which has altered the meaning and observance of Good
Friday. Time was when church services were the only ach-
vities of the day, when drums, musical Instruments, and juke1
boxes could not be heard Tin fact there were no such thngs),
Not SO today, Good Friday is used for countless beach parties
of one sort or another, with little or no thought of the day and
what is means in Christian history.
H PLEA IS for tolerance and understanding. While
people are free to do as they wish, some respect should be
had for the wishes of those who would indeed like to observe
the day in quietness and peaceful meditation.
EASTER MONDAY will come soon enough, and then
all the celebrations and observations may break forth, and
with justification. Everyone will then be in the mood and in
company with everyone else in menymaking and enjoyment
WE URGE peace and quiet during Holy Week, and more
particularly on Good Friday. At least one day in the year
could be left free to those who do not cherish the noise and
disrespect which have marked observance of Good Friday
during past years.
, 1963-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Eliza.
Beckles. wish TO thank the staff
of c. H. Hospital for their.
kindness and help given her
during her illness.
And also thank the many
persons who expressed tokens
Of sympathy on her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
JOHN ]. BEATTY III, Attorney
100 18th Street NV,

IL u.
United ST ATES DISTRICT
COURT for the District of Column
bia, Holding Probate COurt, No.
l0e,eIS,. administration. This Is To
Give Notice: That the subscriber,
OF the District Of Columbia has OBJ.
tSlned from the Probate Court Of
Ine District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of
JEAN ". DRURY, late of the Dis.
trlct OF Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO ex.
hibit the same, with the Vouchers
mereot, legally authenticated, 10
me subscriber, on or before the
10th day Of February, A. ID. 1854,
otherwise they may be law be ex.
iuded from all benefit Of said es-
tate. Given under lis hand this 4th
Gay Of September, 1858. THE ma.
IlONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON.
BY: OTIS R. McCOLLUM, Asst
Trust Officer. (Seal.) Attest: All.
lENE M. IVORY, Deputy Register
q wills for the District of Coium.
Ola, Gierk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
HELP MEN
lance sUPERNTEND-

MAINTENANCE SUPERNTEND-
ENT for large new luxury building
near Dupont Circle. Must be thor.
oughly experienced and have good
references. This is a permanent
job with an excellent future for the
right man. Good starting salary
plus attractive apartment. Call MR..
SILVERMAN, 483-5l9l.
MAN for variety store. Expert
enced. good starting salary Va
cation. Apply in person. H. l..
GREEN CO., S649 Colesville I'd.
Silver Spring, Md
MAN, exper. greasing trucks. Must
have drivers permit. Salary open,
Apply In person only, l342 S. Capt..
tOl st. Sc. An Equal Opportunity
employer.
MAN, mechanically Inclined in
engineering and maintenance
department OF large air condi-
toned apt, bldg. in NV. Prefer
ably not subject to military
service. Good salary excellent
opportunity. Call FE. 7-44O0
between 4 and 5 pm. Ask for
suDerintendpnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
HELP MEN
ENGINEER
ENGINEER

with 6-class license for
small luxury air-conditiOned apt
bldg. In d. C. Fine l-bedrm. &C.
apt. plus salary for sober and de-
pendable man. Must have good ref
erences and be handy with small
maintenance jobs. Cali 232-4s5s be-
tween o-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

When ans,Derino advertisements
addressed to Star bores do
NOT inclose original references,
photographs or other materials
OF personal udlue. Copies serue
the purpose. Originals MAY get
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
HARRY J. KANE, Jr.,
Attorney for Complainant
1877 H Street NV,
WaShinRf0n {. n r.
NuoIIIEIEEU D ID. c
(Filed August l. 1oh'

HARRY M. HULL, Clerk
THE UNTTED STATES for tb F
District Of Columbia. -KATHERINE
KANE, kennedy-Warren Apts,
Connecticut Avenue NV, Washing.
Ton, d. G.; CATHERINE X. CAST1-
GLlA. l205 Van Ness Street NV,
washington, D. C.: GERTRUDE *.
EOkBES, @425 Warren Street NV,
tM fsSinRs M KRiNS.; w CC4;PsTtneEs'
SPEIDEL, co Wheeling Bank 4
virginia n JOSEPH fEPE SSPeEssfIplR Es West Is!
betty Farm, Elk Grove, Wheeling,
West Virginia; JESS W. SPEIDEf'
Virginia; ELIZA s p EID z L HAN IAN.
DIAN, Ventnor, Atlantic City, N. j.,
II living, If dead, their unknown
heirS' alienees and devisees, res
pectiVely, and WILLIAM B, SNIP.
SON and PEBBLES TATUM, Trus-
tees, addresses unknown. Civil Ac-
ton No. 36e5-62.-Order of Publica-
ton. object Of this Action is
70 cancel certain covenants and
reverter clause and remove the
same as a cloud upon the title to
described in the Complaint filed
herein. On motion of Compartments, Il
Is this LIST day of August, 1858, AID
JUGED, RDERED and DE.
CREED, that the Defendants, HAL
SPEIDEL, JOSEPH PEIDEL,
JESS w. SPEIDEL, ELIZA SPEI.
DEL HANDLAN and WILLIAM B.
SIMPSON and PEBBLES TATUM,
trustees cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the
foftieth day exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays after the date Of
the first publication of this Order,
PROVIDED that this order is pub.
lished once a week for three sue
ceSsive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening
Star New spaper and II dead,
FURTHER o R D E r E D, that the
unknown heirs, alienees and devil
sees of HAL SPEIDEL, JOSEPH
SPEIDEL, JESS w. SPEIDEL and
ELIZA SPEIDEL HANDLAN, res.
pectively, cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before
months after the date of the first
publication Of this Order, otherwise
this cause will be proceeded with
as in case of defulat. PROVIDED a
copy Of this Order be published
twice a month for three successive
months in The Washington Law
Reporter and in The Evening Star
Newspaper before said date. By the
Court. JOHN J. SIRICA, Justice.
(SealO A True Copy. Test: HARRY
NJ. HULL, Clerk. By NEAL E.
TACKNEY, Deputy Clerk.
au22, 29-se5, l9-oc3,l0