davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-29
IA CANADA. CALF.

Nor EVERY GIRL has a father who
can help her break the sound barrier.
But because she's lucky that way, l9-
year-Old TOniann LeVier can claim to
be ''the youngest girl jet pilot" and
"the fastest teen-ager in the world"
Toni's father, A. W. TONY" LEVER
is famous former testpilOt who is now
director Of flying operations for Lock-
heed Aircraft Corporation in California.
When he volunteered to take one of
the worlds fastest jet planes, the
LOckheed TF-lO4C Super Star6ghter,
to Washington, D. c., for Air Force
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Her fastest Eighf

Toni spent three weeks in Lock-
heed's ground school learning the diff
ferences between the cockpits of a jet
and the light prop plane she'd been
handling. Then, few days before the
jaunt to Washington, the LEVERS
zoomed the Star6ghter up into the
supersonic corridor over the desert
Evening star., 1963-09-29

demonstrations, he needed a co-pilot.
He picked Toni, who was due to
qualify for her private pilots license
this fall.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Her fathers famous jet pilot mph
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED

Thirty-four Nome High School students were listed for the first reporting period of grades this school year, by Principal George Rogers.
 Of the students who had no grades below B., two had straight A grades, Alice Arnold, senior, and James Gillis, junior, to top the student body
 Those placed on the Honor Roll for the first nine weeks were:
 l2th Grade Alice Arnold, Ken Okitkon. June Oman, Oscar Swanson, Pauline Tocktoo, Neil Foster, Devon Alexander. Sally Ailak, Nelson Leight.
 llth Grade-James Gillis, Mary Lu Couch, Richard Walker, Dianna Leight, Homer Hoogendorn, Paul Harmon, Ruth Okitkon, Wendall Smith. David Charles, Alice Atuk, Marion Sockpick, Dorothy Ball, Richard Young.
 10th Grade - Mary Komakhuk, JuIianna Chase, Floyd Pauwok, Reuben Abloogalook, John Town CT, Jean Foster, Judy Kelly.
 9th Grade - Dolores Johanson, Sandra Osborne, Betty Hoogen- dorn, Carrie Ann Ullrich, Bobby KOWeluk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Partly cloudy this afternoon. Mostly cloudy tonight and tomor- row, and slightly warmer.
 Low tonight -12. High tomor- row 0.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: Temperatures: highest 10, lWest -19 Maximum wind ' miles an hour from the Northeast. Sunrise at 9:19 a.m., sunset at 2:21 pm.
 Comparative Data - Tempera- lures year ago today: High 8, low -16. Extremes on this date since 1907: Highest 35 in 1850, lowest -36 in 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
Look Whats En Store For You
By SHOPPER JEAN

The tnse and glitter the holiday decor and eager eyes o children anxousy admring the displays signals IS truly 'ust around the corner
 Seemingly imaginable has been produced delight the child of today and Nome merchant outdone in this regard For in shopping this found mechanical monster moving dinoaur battery operated accordion controlled dog that feches bone and of things walking talking COW named Josephine!
 But if tend toward the conventional there is also wide selection from which choose The Hardware now unPacng their gift arrivals and found selection of adventure stories for the youn should you the family Hanging above the very fascinating we'll designed mobile representing space age would give added interest and color to the boys
 The N C. Company has jig puzzles are epresen
 These gifts fun for the entire family incidentally provide a of education for all
 Christmas just isn't complete without doll beneath for Suzy Cavoas wonderful these charm from three inches three feet hgh and price range.
 For further information regarding any of the gift toned feel free write call The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
Fall Food Prices Show Drop in State

PALMER = Alaskan food prices dipped slightly during the three month period ending with Septem- Der, the University of Alaska's Ag- licultural Extension Service re- ported today.
 The cost of a 40-item food bas- ket' in September was S22.88, com pared with S23.08 in June. The cost of the same basket in Seattle in September was S17.84, while the national average was $16.36
 Only two Alaskan cities showed increased food prices during the July-August-September perio d. Ketchikan was up 28 cents and Palmer was up one cent.
 Fairbanks basket was 68 cents lower, Anchorage down 57 cents, Nome 31, Petersburg 21, Juneau 16, Seward 13 and Sitka 9.
 Lower prices were reported for sugar, lettuce, tomatoes, cabbage, round steak, lunch meat, salad dressing, carrots, oranges, rolled oats, onions, shortening, tomato soup, apples, oleo, chuck roast, ground beef, flour, jello and fruit cocktail.
 Prices were higher for frozen and canned orange juice, eggs, ba- con, ice cream, canned peaches, pork chops, frozen strawberries, 1 frying chicken, bananas, potatoes, coffee, baby food, pork and beans, bread, milk, butter, evaporated | malk and peas.
 The price on corn flakes held steady.
 The price of the 40-item food basket by city in Alaska included S20.64, Peters burg s2122, Sitka S21.78, Juneau S2l.21, Seward S22.64, Anchorage S2248, Palmer s22O6, Fairbanks S25.OO, md Nome, s28.87.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-29
Today's Business Mirror
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK lR - Business seemed getting set to start another
 big expansion drive - before the
 shock of President Kennedy's as-
 sasSination.
 Predictions for spending next
 wear for new plant and equipment had ranged from a moderate in- crease to a possible 10 per cent boost
 Plans may be held up while in- dustrialists assess the new busi- ness climate.
 But the first tangible sign of uuickering business interest al ready had come in the language of dollars. Manufacturing firms have sharply boosted their appropria- tions for capital spending as much as 45 per cent in some key industries. The total set aside is the highest since 1856, when the last big boom was in full swing.
 The greater part of the actual dollar outlay would be made in 1864. And if the appropriation trend that started this summer continues, next year coud see duplication of the outpouring of money by cor porations which made 1955-56 expansion era, unchal- lenged since in year-to-year spend- ing increases.
 This year business spent S39 bill lion on new equipment or plant expansion. Private surveys of busi- ness intentions show expenditures next year may run from to 10 per cent higher. The Department of Commerce's own survey of inten- tions for 1864 is due out this week. The most optimistic forecast so far has been for a $43 billion expen- diture.
 But the money-on-the-bar head appropriations, as tabulated by the National Industrial Confer ence Board, shows that in the July quarter money set aside by 602 corporations increased 19 per cent over the second quarter of the year. The total of $3.2 bil- lion approaches the $3.3 billion back in the summer of 1855. In the l955-56 boom spending suddenly swelled by 22 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HELP MEN

FENCE Statesmen, experienced
only. Salary, commission, leads,
residentiAl and commercial. UNI
vERsAL FENCE CO. Ju. S-032l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

FIELD REP. career opport. for
iStS', SSS aaS spS |S ~ 81; S9Eh
ApcY.So2334 Wilson blvd, Arl,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ENGINEERING
SALES $4,000
Bob Gray, Edp

S39 18th st. NV. ME. s-4277
CONSTRUCTION sUPERINTEND.
ENT, exper, In residential home
building, d Excel lo ooppor. for capable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HELP MEN
COMPANY REPT.
si2O

NEPI. NFNU
WILL TRAIN
Young man with some college.
company car, plus expenses; xxoS
/ on M Alfred St. Alex. XII. 0-3770
EMPL. Open TO ESQ
COMPTROLLERI mature and ex-
per. in accounting and personnel.
Complete resume to include reis"
education, exper., and salary de-
sired. Please reply TO BOX 1854
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HELP MEN

ENGINEER, structural (plans ex.
aminerl. Degree In Civil Engineer.
ing and experience in structural
engineering required. Salary range
81, 1895 TO 5000. Permanent pc.
sition, 3b-hr. work week. Retire
ment leave and other benefits. Ap.
ply Personnel Dept, Room 800,
CITY HALL, Alexandria. Va. be-
tween 2 am. and IL noon.
ENGINEER, Building, for mainte-
nance Of heating and air-condi-
tioning equipment. Must be IL
censed BY the National Board as
q second-class operating engineer.
ftsmanent position. 35-hr. work
er benefits. Apply Personnel Dept,
Room 300, CITY HALL, Alexan.
dria, Va, between Q am. and
10 noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
WRITE TOnAY

We need layout men for conerete
work on multi-story apartment
and office buildings. Salary de-
pending on ability. Good work
soppd itionss. Union subsontraetor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ESTIMATOR
ESTIMATOR
EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR

For voluntary health organization.
members. staff community groups,
public aganeiea, and the gen-
eral public. Deals With handi-
capped children and adults and
their families. KNOWLEDGE OF
metropolitan Washington COM
munity resources helpful. Reply
10 BOY l60-A, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HELP MEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Excel. opening for installment agent
with car, paying over $3.50 wk.
TO exper. man. Quar-. and comm,
See Mr.. WEINBERG. 1881 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

has excellent opportunity for az
gressive young man with SUPER
visory potential as assistant TO
production manager. Prefer Elliot
or Speedamat experience. Many
company benefits. MR.. MARCY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
HELP MEN

DATA PROC. SUPERVISOR. start
$4,000 iee PAID, Under IS. Know
sis, Commercial, supervisory ex.
perience. $4,000 future. Unusual
benefits, Exclusively with oRAEB-
SER5S: I'll woodward bldg, Elk
35.19I7; Silv. spg, JU. S-3144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
EDITOR

EDITOR, technical. responsibie for
editing and publishing nontechni-
cal and tech. publications. Eastern
firm Teeuires degree and some ex-
per. $4,000 plus ben. Miss Brown.
SMELLING PERSONNEL
sos 18th st. NV. ST, s-osss
ELECTRICIANs. mechanics only.
N. Virginia area. Call Du. 6-e076.
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS, ex-
perieneed on commercial and resi-
Dental work, Ju S-3123 or ~.
ST., Silver Spring, Nd.
ELECTRICIANS, construction for
commercial, indust. and ooyt,
projects capable Of securing IL
eenses and assuming responsible
sxper. s7s.77ei or So. ss4eS7,
ELECTRICIAN AND HELLER
ID. G. license. Jobbing exper. Car
neces. All day sun. uN. 4-10l4,
ELECTRICIANS HELPERS, Young,
alert, mech. ability, willing 70
work, increases commensurate
with progress. 273-77oi. 80. g.
ELECTRICAL WHOLESALE SUP
PLY, outside salesman, experl-
eneed, Apply In person. MAURICE
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., Mr..
Green. 1874 i1th AZ. NV,
ELEcTR0NIC ENGINEER, urgently
needed By small, growing COM
pany. Experience In transistor cir
cults REQUIRED, plus stronE theo-
fetical background, Wheaton Area.
LIN RESEARCH CORP, D4O-7l2l,
ELEcTRONIC TECHNICIAN, two
way radio Must have 2ndselAts
license and experience. A ehalleng-
ina opportunity. Call WI. s-pOlo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

|Es aasl d a|9s new style ID pa amYs Old pineapple
sgoI|as A|mas Ii sssy Is 1 / y gsl 25s savings Just
send any Doe labels NI| yol name and address 70 Dole
Pineapple o|Is Box 1000 cIuun Iowa Wen send you 25s
Limit one per family void prohibited taxed Or Tesiieled
Pineapple Cottage Cheese Ring Dissolve 81 stIenOn Gel
atm in cup boiling water Add No can d Dole Crushed
Pineapple including syrup Chin until thick Str and pour into
at ring mold Chill until Im DnmOd Spoon chiys cottage
cheese into center catnish with lettuce leaves
4 Pineapple Banana Upside down Gale Mel cup butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

with 4 cup brown sugar IN inch square pa1 Remove from
heat Arrange drained Dole Pineapple Chunks ADD sas1l
Slices theckeboaid fashion il ne pan Nix batter fol onl
layer cake and pour ovs al IN pan Bake n pIehealed $50
oven % to 50mnalss Remove from pan to cool
Pasapps Ham Casserole Combine u cups plecCoked Tic'
IN saucepan with can cheese soup. cups water cup.
cubed ham, cup celery tablespoons chopped onion an.
cup peas Heat 10 boiling Pour mixture into II at case
role and arrange Dole Pineapple Slices on TOP Bake IN pre-
heated AOO' oven 20 minutes
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Galloway Given Another
Appointment By Michigan Bell

The Michigan Bell Telephone
Company h a S announced the
transfer of Augustus j. Galloway.
Jr. to lis headquarters public re-
lations department and his pro
motion TO the position OF assist
ant customer relations manager.
In his new position, Galloway
will have responsibilities in Michl-
gan Bells customer relations ac-
tivitics throughout the state.
He will coordinate activities
with community leaders and com
munity-demonstrations, speeches.
telephone office tours and film
showings.
Galloway was promoted and
given added responsibilities last
February in the Companys com
mercial department. His trans
fer now to the public relations
department and his latest pro-
motion marks another milestone
in a telephone career that began
more than % years ago.
Galloway joined Michigan Bell
in 1910 and has served with the
company continuously since then
except Tor two years durlng
World War ii when he was on
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Segregated Registration
Resumes In Jackson, Miss.

afternoon before being turned
down.
Machinery has been set in
motion for statewide ;'protcst
election" TO be held two days
before the August 81 run-off in
the gubcrnatorial election. There
are actually only around $4,000
Negroes currently registered to
vote out OF a potential Of more
than 100000.
The plan is to urge a write-in
vote for a Negro candidate for
the govcrnorsnip Of Mississippi.
Booths will be set up in each OF
the Negro churches in every com
munity in Mississippi.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Charles Evers Hits
Negro Aprthy

Charles EVcls, brother of the
slain Mississippi Negro leader
Medgar NJ. EverS, accused North.
ern Negroes of complacency and
lazincSs in the civil rights battle
during a rally yesterday protest
ing alleged racial discrimination
IN River hUugc and EcorSe.
Down South we're dying TO
gct the right 10 vote and YOU
up here in the North arc too
lazy and compIaccnt to 80 to
the polls and kick out the pco-
pic who arc hurting YOU he
said.
Evers urged the audience to
stop blaming the white man
for your troubles
Until you eliminate your COM
placcny," he said, "the passage
OF all the legislative bills in the
world won't do you any good.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

Mr.. Ford attended Western
High School in Detroit and grad
uated from Syracuse University
in Syracuse, New York with a
Bachelors Degree in Psychology.
lie will continue to study at
Wayne State University for a
Masters Degree in this field.
While in Syracuse, Mr.. Ford
was a counselor at the Hunting
ton Family Guidance Center.
Mr.. White, who attended, pub
lie school in Crosse Point, holds
a Bachelor of Arts degree in
history from Wayne State Univer-
sity. lie is working on a Masters
Degree in Sociology at Wayne
State.
He has worked for the Wayne
County Bureau of Social Aid and
the Detroit Civil Service Com
mission, and has been a substf-
tute teacher with the Macomb
County school system.
The Commission on Commun-
ity Relations seeks through cd
ucation, negotiation and research
10 achieve equality Of opportun-
ity in all areas of life be remov-
ing barriers to understanding
based on race, religion or nation
ality.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Birmingham Riot Avoided
As Bomb Hits Negro S Home

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - A bomb
damaged prominent Negro at
torney's home Tuesday night and
1000 angry Negroes rushed in
TO the streets of the Negro see
tion screaming and hurling rocks
Police armed with rifles and
shotguns fired over the Negroes
heads and marched against tho
yelling crowds with their guns
at their chests.
One policeman was hit in the
head with a rock and taken TO
hospital before the wild demo-
stration was brought under COZ
troll
The bomb dug a hole nearly
three feet deep in front of Nc
70 attorney Arthur Shores drive.
way. II blew out three window
in his eight-room brick HON
damaged his two cars, blew ,n
his garage door and damag 4.
the game room overhead.
Shores. in another part Ct
the house watching television
was unhurf. His wife and davgn-
Ter were at the movies.
Rocks flew like haIstoncs ~
the streets around Shores hon
and several shots were fir,
about 90 yards from a police
roadblock
Police scattered and movch
into the area, but apparently
found no one.
Every available p0liccman-cS
timated as at least 100 was
rushed to the scene More thar
80 prowl cars roamcd the area
and an armOred car pulled ~
in the midst of surly crowG
The angry Negroes finally gave
in TO police orders 10 disperse
and TO the pleas OF the Rev. a.
D kiny,t who Ieaped atop . car
10 beg fhe crowd TO settle down.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Vote Workers
Jailed In South

PLAQUEMlNE, La, - Twenty
three persons engaged in a crash
program of voter registration in
this area remained jailed.in rath.
er than be released on bond,
which ranges from $500 TO 81
600 each.
The $1,000 bond was set on
Michael Lesser, first of the group
to be arrested, in early August
lie is accused of disturbing the
peace" A few days later, Rob
ert Brown was arrested for
speeding" on the front porch
in Clinton.
The other FL were seized Au.
gust IL aboard a ferry boat cross
ing the Mississippi River. Some
are accused of disturbing the
peace" others with resisting
arrest" Some 800 residents have
been subpoenaed for their trials.
Four young people in the group
were released as juveniles.
Meanwhile, the summer task
force continues to register Ncs
roes to vote in eight south Lou
iSiana parishes.
On August ~. James Farmer.
National Director Of CORE was
arrested for taking part IN
demonstration protesting fhe lack
Of sewage facilities and water
lines In the Negro section Of
Plsqvemine.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Gift Saves Home
For Eeorse Couple

The home of an EcorSc couple
was saved today, thanks TO the
efforts Of members OF Detroit
Local 10 OF the office Employ
ccs international Union.
The money Is TO be paid TO
William {. Hague, to " n IN
Thames lost the title TO his home
when he dciaultcd ON $500
debt. Hague is president OF the
Ecorse scnool board, an Ecorsc
municipal Judge and member OF
the Michigan Employment Sc.
curity Commission Appeal Board
The couples only source OF
income is an $82.a.month diSa-
bility check. Thames. 50, has
been unable TO work regularly
for the last II years.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Arrests In CIorksdoIe Mount

because the prisoners have con-
tinucd to sing freedom songs.
Male prisoners, including Mis-
sissippi NAACP State President
Aaron Henry, have been assigned
to work on the city garbage
trucks.
Mass meetings and dcmonstra-
tions arc continuing \ \ A { p
Field Secretary Charles Evers
poke at a mass meeting recent
IS where plans for further pro-
tests were made.
In another development the
Lawyers Committee Tor Civil
Rights Under Law. formed last
month by President Kennedy,
has sent lawyer from New
York. j. Robert Lunney. to test
the state injunction against dem
CnstratlOnS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

JACKSON, MISS. - Voter reg
istration books, arbitrarily closed
since July 8, have been reopened
here but with obStructionist tao
ties still being used TO slow down
registration of Negro applicants
II is reported.
Although more than 100 Neg
rocs have lined up for registra-
ton since the rcopening OF the
books. only one. as Of Aug. IA,
has been qualified by the regis
trar.
Among those rejected was Mrs.
Victoria SimmS. chairman Of the
voter registration campaign. who
was kept waiting from 9 o'clock
In the morning until $50 in the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Marks Names New Ger Aides
Detroit's Human
Relations Group
Gains 7 Members

Two new members have join
ed the staff of the Commission
on Community Relations (CCR,
Detroits human relations agen-
cy.
They are Mr.. Arthur Nj. Ford,
Jr., and Mr.. Thomas w White.
Both have been assigned duties
as investigators in the Commits
sion's Field Division, it was an
nounced by Mr.. Richard " Marks,
CCR sccretary-director, who said:
in this position, Mr.. Ford and
Mr.. White will work under the
supervision of Mr. Joseph C..
Coles, Senior Community Rela-
tions Investigator, who is in
charge of the Field Division
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

GAS stated in our Ordinance
Mr.. White and Mr.. Ford will
investigate claims and reports
of tension, conflict and prac-
ticcs of discrimination because
of race, religion, origin or an
cestry.
IF they find the situation they
are investigating to be unjust
or discriminatory, hey VIII
seek TO correct it through ne
gotiation and Cancellation Mr..
Marks conclu0ed.
This staff division also has
the enforcement responsibility
for the Fair Neighborhood Prac-
tices Ordinance.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

CLARkSDALE, Miss. - Daily
arrests are occurring in this Mis-
sissippi Delta town where the
campaign for equal rights is be-
ing pushed. AS of Aug. Is those
arrested total close to 100 per-
sons
Efforts at picketing and sit
ins are hampcrcd, however, by
a sweeping state court injunc-
ton prohibiting racial demon
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

strations. Most plckctS remain
on the streets less than five min
utcS before they are arrested.
Despite numerous protests to
local FBI agents and the Justice
Department. police continue TO
use cruel and abusive tactics on
those arrested. Female prisoners
have been lorcCd 10 cut grass
with sling blades in oppressive
heat. Food has been withheld
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

active duty in the Air Force in
f943-46 He became manager OF
the company's branch business
office at l4l3 Gratiot in 1850
after serving as an outside rep
resentative in the commercial
department.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
THE TWO w. 4THERS:
hu AnSleom E~.~lR


by ANDREW f. Euehauf CS 49,
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EW LORD GODS! (cen. IL.
efc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPIEs!
IMPURE: THERAPEUTICS /! EDUCATION!
The UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
God S Christ Seientist-THE REAL.
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
LUST vOIDED : FEAR" P. 586 S2H.
HEAVEN AT HAND - WITHIN YOU! x.c-L.U.
sI-v-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS DEATHS SIN. MATTER. HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-FvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. l:27: MALE & FEMALE"
IN ONE AS PER C-H-IL-D-LE-sS JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY. BAKER EDDYS 40 PLUS OF 80 YEARS!
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE C-HI-L-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS y HAD MADE,
AND. BEHOLD, 1T WAS tI-Sl VERY Good!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
PITTSBURGH HIT BY FIRE" : S250.000
The State Journal. Lansing, July n
TOfNon Christ Scientist Adom-Eve L-U-S-I-
METH!J

PITTSBURGH (UPD - general alarm fire hit the
Neville Chemical Co. at the Neville Island industrial com
pIex the Ohio River early today causing an estimated
$3.50, 900 TO $500 900 damage
The blaze, which broke out about am, was brousn'
under control about six hours later resin Kettle wnen
boiled over was believed TO have caused the blaze
II took II fire companies and number OF CIVILIAN
defense workers bring the blaze under control At one
point about $50 fought the fire and kept from
spreading.
At least five persons, all fremen were injured none
seriously They taken TO nearby Ohio valley 7osP"a'
and treated for smoke inhalation and frsf degree oo"
OF the hands and face.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
ANOTHER PITTSBURGH!
GRAND BLANC MAN DIES IN FIERY CRASH

The State Journal Lansing, July ~
SAGINAW fAP) a man was killed and 5000 gallons
OF burnno gasoline were spread MAJ in Saginaw
County TODAY when car driven by Grand Blanc man
eoIIded with gasoline truck near here.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
HEAVENLY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

Detroit Fifth Chvreh: ARNOLD H. EXC, C.SB.,
Church. l7425 Second Blvd, p.n,., Tues. Aug. II.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER