davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06


 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Fairbanks Land Office 20. Box 1150 Fairbanks, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that on Decem- Der 10, 1862, the Federal Aviation Agency filed request, Fairbanks O3O562, that the title for the following described lands be granted to the State of Alaska, of the Federal Airport Act of 1946, for the construction, operation, and main tenance of an airport at Savoonga,
 sAvOoNGA AIRPORT
 Commencing at point on the center line of the proposed Savoonga Landing Strip marked by a Concrete Monument with a Brass Cap inscribed GRO. 1860 COR NO. 6o4s1." Thence S. 5s' 2o' w.. 2,53O.OO feet to the Point beginning; Thence N. 3O0 4O w., 100000 feet to Corner No. l; Thence N. 590 2o' E., 1O,980.O0 feet to Meander Corner No. g. Thence meandering the Bluff of the Boring Sea s. 420 36' 45" E., 534.39 feet to point; Thence meandering the Bluff of the Boring Sea s. 63' 12' E., 566.00 feet to a point which is situated on the extended centerline of the proposed Sa- voonga Landing Strip and is located N. 590 20' E., 795.0O feet from a Concrete
 
 GRO. 1860 COR. NO. 6o4s4"; Thence meandering the Bluff of the Boring Sea s. 69o 45' E., 603.0O feet to a point Thence meandering the Bluff of the Der ing Sea s. 79o 4s' E., 738.Oo feet to a point; Thence meandering the Bluff of the Boring Sea N. 84' 45' E., 707.00 feet to a point; Thence meandering the Bluff of the Boring Sea S. 79o 05' E.. 1,122.19 feet to Meander Corner No. 3, Thence s. 59o 2o' w.. 13.s1O.52 feet to Corner No. 4; Thence N. 30o 4O' w., 100000 feet to the Point-of-beginning. Tract comprises 831.08 acres near SaVoonga, Alaska.
 Tract II Entrance Road R.O.W)
 A 100 foot Right-of-Way, extending 50 feet each side of a centerline de- scribed as: Commencing at point on the Centerline of the Proposed Savoonga Landing Strip marked by a Concrete Monument with a Brass Cap inscribed GRO. 1860 COR. NO. 6O491"; Thence s. 59o 2O' w., 2.53OO0 feet to point; Thence N. so0 4o' w., 100000 feet to feet to the of-beginning; Thence N. 160 28' E., 100000 feet to a point; Thence N 34o 23' E.. 539.OO feet to a point at the end of the Entrance Road. Tract II comprises 3.53 acres near Sa- voonga, Alaska.
 lowing all persons having bona fide ob- jections to the proposed conveyance or claiming any interest in the lands an opportunity to file their objections with the Manager, Fairbanks Land Office, Bu- reau of Land Management, 20. Box 1150, Fairbanks. Alaska, with evidence that a copy thereof has been served upon the State of Alaska, Division of Aviation, Department of Public Works, | 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska, within thirty (3O days from the date of first publication.
 First Publication April g, 1863. ROBERT F. HILTON, Acting Manager Publish April p, 29. May 6, IS, 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
Magistrates Court

Homer Mills was sentenced to 30 days in jail with 20 suspended for issuing checks without funds.
 William Okpealuk was given a sentence of four months on a drunk charge and a previous sen- tence of five months suspended last month was revoked. Both sen- tences are to run consecutively.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska

March 19, 1863
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that The Boring Trading Company of Edmonds, Wash ington, together with his witnesses R. Jorgusson, Alakanuk, Alaska, and A. A. Johnson, Alakanuk, Alaska has filed Application to Purchase for his Trade & Manufacturing Site, Fairbanks Serial Number 09155, for lands described as: US. Survey No. 3794, Alaska situated at Alakanuk, Alaska, containing 80 acres. During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person. corporation, 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 set ting 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 AL aska, and thereafter patent shall be is sued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Lands Section First Publication March 25, 1863 Last Publication May 20, 1863 Publish March 25, April 1, 8, Is, g, % May 6, 13, 20, 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-06

The moon has 30,0OO counted craters, and is believed to have scores of thousands more.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Gov. Praises
FLA During
Farmers W eek

Gov. Ebert N. Carvel this
week praised the valuable role
played by the Future Farmers
of America, and urged Della
wareans to ''take notice of the
many contributions" of the or
ganization.
In a statement on National
FLA Week Carvel termed the
organization one which zen
courages our young people to
learn sound methods of farm
ing and helps develop
leadership and good citizen
Ship"
Nearly $50 members in If
chapters throughout the state
are marking the annual week
this week, which recognizes the
role FLA plays in helping to
deVlop us. agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

European Economic Commis-
sion in Brussels are trying tC
make a case for our poultry
industry, our position In this
matter should be forcefully sci
forth so as TO insure reasonable
access for our agricultural pro-
ducts to the European Common
Market area"
Congressman Nc Dowell S
complete statement follows:
"Since August, 1862, when
nauon-members of the Europ-
can Economic Community i'm
plemented its common agricul-
nral policy, have observed
with serious concern the ef-
feet of this policy on certain
United States agricultural ex-
ports. Our poultry and wheat
flour exports have been adver-
sely affected and there will be
important impacts therefrom as
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Motor Fuel Tax
Rate Increases

Th; increase in the tax rate
for motor fuel in this state
accounted for an increase In
motor fuel tax receipts for the
month of December. 1t was the
third month In 1862 to have
these results.
A report compiled for James
]. Deputy, Controller for the
State Highway Department and
Administrator of the Motor Fuel
Tax Division, shows receipts
from motor fuel taxes for De-
cember of $990,933,69.
This amount, which was re-
ceived by the state during Ian
uary, is $I3,394.69 more than
was received for December of
1901 but also was $I2, ,34l.56
less than was received for No
Vember of last year.
The report also indicates that
during December a total of 10,
S45, sol gallons of motor fuel
we're sold In Delaware and this
total is l,254,322 gallons less
than the amount of motor fuel
sold during December of 1861.
Listed in the report are 79
concerns as being bonded as
motor fuel distributors In this
state during December and of
this number % concers repor-
ted no sales for the month.
Four other concerns had
sales that accounted for $527,
394.o2, of 53.4 percent of the
taxes collected for December.
They we're, with the amount of
taxes paid by each, Atlantic
Refining Co., Sis, ,305.S3; Gulf
Oil Corp, $ll2,l2l,5S; Hum
bel Oil & Refining Co., $2l8,
4ll.5l and Sun Oil Co., $8l,
$3.50.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Smyrna PTA
Hold Meeting
Thurs. Feb. 2l

The regular meeting of the
Smyrna P.T.A. will be held at
the Elementary School on
Thursday, February 2l, at 8
pm.
A varied program is plan
ned. The first portion will be a
brief talk on Founders Day
by Brinton Reynolds. MIR. Rey-
nolds will then introduce the
exchange student, Elena Soto
mayor. The main speaker of the
evening will be Paul Koble, Vo-
cational Agricultural Director,
Department of Public Instruc-
ton.
During the coffee hour MIR.
and Mrs. Andre Muelenaer will
lead discussion groups. Mrs.
Muelenaer will lead a discus
sion group on the elementary
school level, "ParentS and the
Veto Power". MIR. Muelenaer
will lead one on the high school
level, "How Can We Upgrade
Their Reading Interest,"
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
DAFB Walk

Continued from Page ono
me there, after the first five
miles wanted to quit = then
remembered reading about the
Marines hike and | couldn't
stand to see them beat me-"
Clifton said that he hadn't
known his walking mate when he
started out but soon came to
know him well. He said, 1.-THE
thing that kept us going was the
Marines. !"
Airman Freeland, about two
miles behind his companion,
was having things pretty rough.
His speed was much less than
Clifton's. Asked If he wanted to
quit, he said to Sergeant DAN
nunzio, "Sarge, Pm gonna walk
through that gate or crawl If
need be. Finally a little after
midnight he made it and was
rushed to the base hospital for
examination.
Surprised by his quick react
ions and good spirit after nearly
II hours on the road, Sergeant
D'Annunzio said, This is
really amazing, these boys are
rugged"
Examination showed that
Freeland feet weren't blistered
too badly, but the leg had caused
him considerable trouble. So
sitting on a table with his feet
comfortably In tub ofwater he
also accepted congratulations.
Members of the wandering
band other than Clifton and
Freeland we're Lit. Col. IRE
tired) Arthur E. Pulleyn and
civilian employee at the Ter
minal who put in a good show
ing of IA miles. !
lst 1t. Robert H. White, lead
er of the group was between his
34th and 35th mile when his
feet gave out. MSgt. John ].
White, TSgt. Mickey E. Coul-
ties, SSgt. Richard Glattfelder,
SSgt. Senovia Rael, SSgt. Theo-
dore Singletary, SSgt. Charles
E. Wissman, A2C Antonine Pa
olucci, A2C James W. Hooks,
A3C Robert D. Doran (Doran
was one of the leaders nearly
all afternoon.)
A3C Jack Enright, who had
worked the grave shift the night
before and who begged to come
along covered rs miles in fine
shape. A3C Eveie M. Tyler
and AlC David Phillips, in
formation officer reporter
made rs miles plus interview
ing and telephoning progress
reports to radio stations.
So. salute is given to those
hardy enough to attimpt the hike
and TO the fellowsf that finished
we echo Sergeant b'Annunzio's
This is really amazing. these
boys are rugged"
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Episcopal
Women
Hold Quiet
Day Retreat

The Rev. John B. Coburn,
Dean of the Episcopal Theo-
logical School, Cambridge,
Mass, as leader cancellations
at the annual Quiet Day of the
Episcopal Churchwomen of the
Diocese of Delaware, defined
the day as a retreat, with
drawn from the battle lines of
life, back to the rear where
the supplies are."
The Quiet Day was held at
St. Peters Church, Smyrna on
Friday, attended by approx
imately $50 women from the en-
tire state.
Dean Coburn emphasized that
"our life is now" and that a
relationship with God brings
strength. People really live
when they have been broken and
have been helped by those who
have suffered, he continued,
saying we 'find clusters of
strength hidden until needed"
There Is power In suffer-
ing, and the greater the i'm
mediacy the greater the pow
er. The intended end is a life
of joy. 10Y and God are sy-
nonomous, he said.
"Joy is affirmative; death
is followed by life, sadness by
joy, and hate by love" was
his firm assertion.
! A service of Holy Commun-
ion was held at 10 am. with
the Rev. Spencer R. Quick,
rector of the host church, of
ficiating, assisted by the Rev.
Pinckney M. Corsa, rector of
St. Anne's Church, Middletown.
The arrangements for the
Quiet Day were In charge of
Mrs. Owen E. Ringwald, chair
man prayer and worship for
the diocese, and Mrs. Ruth
Sparks, president of the Women
of St. Peters Church.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

Congressman Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr., O-Del.) in a meet
ing with President Kennedy at
the White House on Monday
expressed great concern with
the Common Market restrict
ions designed to exclude US.
Poultry, from the European
market.
Congressman Mcdowell told
President Kennedy that:
"Any curtailment of our poul-
try export markets because of
trade restrictions imposed by
the Common Market will GER
tainly have undesirable effects
on the Delaware poultry indus
try and the Delaware economy
in general"
Congressman Mcdowell told
President Kennedy:
"While our trade represent
tatiyes now appearing before the
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Navigator

Continued from Page Four)
later that night he sat In the
base library reading up on
Kingston, Jamaica his in
structor had said he would be
the lead student on the first leg
of the trip. He wanted to be
ready when the command came
= "take FER to jamaica"
His command now is the
same, he stills studies for his
"trip, only now 1t might be Spain,
Greece or Iran as point of
destination, and now the lives of
people In some flood ravaged
country might be at stake =
maybe even the freedom of the
world. -.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Spring Dance

The annual spring dance
sponsored by the Smyrna Clay
ton Junior Chamber Of Comm
cree will be held on Satur-
day, March 9 at the Clayton
Veterans Of Foreign Wars hall
In Clayton. Music will be fur
nished by the Bob Wagner or
che stra.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
20 Men

Continued from Page Oncl
John G. Cooper, chairman, ben
ediction by Harry Shirey, well
come address by Walter Marr-
yat, post Commander. The din
ner was served by the members
OF the Clayton Fire Co. aux
iliary.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Improvements

Continued from Page Onel
work or that group, noting the
problems. He said that the po-
tential for development and
growth is good In this COM
munity. A large aerial map OF
the town had been prepared by
the commission which he dis
played.
William Rundell said that a
committee had been named by
the PTA to investigate the
school crossing safetyproblem.
1t includes Norman G. Wilder,
George E. Bryson, and Francis
B. Gebhart.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Tells JFk
Mcdowell Concerned Over
Common Market Restrictions

ito our feed grain and rice ex-
ports.
OF immediate concern TO me
which | emphasized in a meet
| ing with President Kennedy this
morning is the restrictive ef-
fects of this policy as it re-
lates TO the export of Delaware
poultry products.
A new array of import
charges and tariffs, applicable
only TO imports from non-mem :
bers of the Common Market
have clearly been unfavorable to
the United States poultry in
dustry. In West Germany, our
major poultry market, the new
import charges, even omitting
any charge between the invoice
and gate price which might be
levied, amounts to more than 80
percent ad valorem, as COM
pared with a previous duty of
l5.9 per cent. Other restrictive
policies, including the gate or
minimum price arrangements
have been equally onerous.
explained to President Ken
nedy that the export market is
a valuable market for Delaware
and for Delmarva broilers. This
export market has been de-
veloped despite numerous bar
riers against US. poultry such
as import bans, often under the
disguise of sanitary or disease
control measures, and the re-
stricting of dollars for the pur-
pose of buying US. poultry.
However, it was my feeling that
aggressive promotion by the
US. poultry industry, and the
fact that US. poultry is of
superior quality, attractively
packaged and available at prices
often below that of domestic
poultry, has made possible a
growing export market for the
United States.
In 1855, US. exports of poul-
try meat amounted to only 28
million pounds; this has grown
to over l35 million pounds in
1862. Any curtailment of our
poultry export markets because
of trade restrictions imposed by
the Common Market will
certainly have undesirable eff
fects on the Delaware poultry
industry and the Delaware econ
omy in general.
While our trade represent
atives now appearing before the
European Economic Commits
sion in Brussels are trying to
make case for our poultry
industry, | urged President
Kennedy today to have our pos :
ition in this matter forcefully
set forth SO as to insure rea-
sonable access for our agricul-
tural products to the European
Common Market area.
The obvious effect of these
Common Market restrictions is
to exclude US. agricultural ex-
porst and to preempt unto the
Common Market countries
ducts or the uneconomic nature
of their domestic production.
The Common Market, by
these proposals, intends to eX-
clude competition and create a
captive market rather than ex-
pand trade. Through the COM
bination of actions which re-
strict our current poultry ex-
ports, ! view this matter as the
bellwether which may sym
bolize other actions by the EEC
in the agricultural field.
The Berlin Wall symbolizes
the barrier which exists today
and which prevents the ex-
change of free ideas, free trade,
and the movement of free men;
a tariff wall among free nations
endangers the spirit of Western
unity which we have encouraged
as the goal Of the Common
Market. The issue involved here
is one of principle and a rea-
sonable and fair solution must
be reached promptly if our re-
lationship with the Common
Market is to grow and flourish. !"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Largest Employer Of Negroes
Post Office Dept Seeks
To Overhaul Job Policy

ant Postmaster General for
Personnel and John w. Macy,
chairman of the Civil Service
Commission.
Macy said an agency ap-
pointing officer should have
darn good reasons" for pass
ing over Negro applicants who
qualify for Federal jobs.
I'VE mean business" he de.
clared.
"And we mean to carry out
the Presidents program to ex.
tend to all Of our citizens and
equal opportunity for Federal
jobs and promotions"
That the post office will step
in and make appointments and
promotions was indicated by a
recent situation in the Dallas
post office, Murphy said.
There three Negro employees
were appointed to supervisory
jobs.
In explaining the Dallas sit
uation, Murphy said there
were IL supervisors there and
not one Negro.
sThis condition was frustrat
ing to the $50 Negro employees
who saw little point in taking
promotion tests because none
of those who qualified were
promoted"
Murphy explained further
that the three persons selected
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Rust College
Included In
Iowa Campaign
MRSr DODGE Iew.!

FORST DODGE. Iowa
The North Iowa Conference d
The Methodist church has
launched campaign to raise
t1.5 million for Cornell, Morn
ingside and Rust colleges.
The campaign kickoff was held
here as part Of the annual meet
ing Of the North Iowa Conference.
Most of the money will be used
for capital improvements with
actual solicitations to begin in
several months.
OF the total amount, 100000
will 90 TO Rust College. Holly
Springs. Miss. = the oldest Ne
gro Methodist college in the ma
ton - and Cornell and Moring-
side will divide the remainder
equally.
Brief addresses were given at
The dinner by Iowa Methodist
Bishop F. Gerald Ensley and
presidents Of the three schools
involved DIR. j. Richard Palm
Sr Of Momingside; Dr. Arland
r. Christ Janer Of Cornell; and
Or. Earnest A. Smith Of Rust. n
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
SuINCTON- DC.

WASHINGTON, DC. -
About two months ago the
worlds largest employer OF
Negroes was told that It
has one of the worst dis
criminatory job advance
ment patterns.
AS a result, the United States
POST Office Department, with
over 100000 non.white EN-
ployes, today is engaged In an
intense drive to become imme'
diately a model of complete
integration.
Postmaster ]. Edward Day
recently told the nations 40,
600 postmasters to set the ex
ample by being democratic EN-
ployers and to prove to skep
tics that the races can WORK
together harmoniously.
Most postmasters. at the
meeting were mainly from
large Southern cities. Day ap
pealed to them to hire ane
promote more qualified Ne
groes and to abolish all segre
gated facilities and practices IL
their offices, in fact as well a.
i'm name.
The reviewing and "nudg
ing" if necessary to effect thu
democratic ideal in the post
office is the main responsible
ity of Richard Murphy, Assist
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Condition Is
Given On Two
Wreck Victims

Condition reports on two Toug-
aloo faculty members, both white.
were issued Wednesday by the
attending physician for them at
Baptist HOSPITAL.
Hospital attendants said Rev.
Ralph E. Kings condition was
termed serious" by his ply
sician at Baptist where he was
admitted with multiple cuts and
decorations.
He will have tO remain hos
pitalized for another eight to ten
days." an MBH spokesman said.
Also injured in the same wreck
and a patient in the same room
with King is John E. Salter, a
sociology professor at Tougaloo.
Salter reportedly sustained lacer-
ations and fractures Of his facial
bones.
They were hurt in a three-car
crash at Southbrook and Still
wood Drive about noon Tuesday.
Hospital attendants said Wednes-
day they expect Salter will prob
ably be discharged within the
next three or four days"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

had qualified on the test but
lacked seniority and training.
Commenting further on Of
ficcs where Ctholics. MasOns.
and members of other rclig.
ious and fraternal groups can't
get promoted to supervisor,
Murphy said.
"Our postmasters and super
visors should realize by this
time that we're determined to
break up all past patterns of
discrimination no matter who
| is involved"
Both Macy and Murphy said
they felt the Government could
do a better job in training
minority group employees for
higher-grade jobs which carry
better salaries.
/. They said that In many cases.
the Negroes were not given
the opportunity for training.
Macy said the Civil Service
Commission soon will prohibit
any agency from using funds
! to train its employees in q seq
regated school.
The accusation that the post
office department needed to
practice what it preached came
during the recent meeting Of
Attorney General Robert F.
/ Kennedy with business leaders
of Birmingham.
The leaders told RFk that
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Dfuf,amcnd Treason
Jury Is Deudincked

NEW YORK--The trial Of
the first Negro ever tried as
n traitor has eNded In a dead
lock with the lone Negro
member of the jury hanging
tina dsliberatlnR body.
Nelson Drummond, a 34-
year-oid native of Baltimore,
waE tried tor stealing secret
Documents from the Navy
and passing them on to So
Wet spies for. financial gain.
Edward Watkins, the, Negro
1uHyHnaA, said he deadIocked
Ase jury against conviction
with his negative vote, but
denied he was prompted by
the fact that Drlrn1mond Is q
member Of his race. He said
he would have voted to con-
Wet the sailor on conspiracy,
but was not willing to find
him guilty Of Espionage
which carries a possible
death sentence.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Persons joining this week
are: Mrs. Eddye Reed, Miss
F. o. Alexander, Mrs. Bertha
Hilton, Mrs. Ruth B. Davis,
Mrs. Willie M. Johnson, Mrs.
Mable Mason, Miss Helen D.
Bell and rs. Mary Johnson.
Y-Teens are: Joe Lee Perkins,
Taryn Denise Mcdonald, Vaye
LuJune Jones, Clara Dolores
Edwards, Gwendolyn Denise
Purvis, Laa Wandaa Ann
Jones, Gwendolyn Ann Cow
ards, Vannie Denise Cowards,
Minnie Pearl Mcdonald, Viv.
ian Lane Stewart and Dorothy
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Dr.. Weaver Okuys
Homes In Alusko
WASHINGTON-

WASHINGTON
The development Of low
cost housing in Alaska for
natives will be undertaken
with a federal grant OF $179,-
082 approved by housing Ad-
ministrator Robert c. Weav-
er. The project will be car
ried out under the low-in-
come demonstration program
authorized by the Housing
Act of 1861.
A total of 20 houses will
be built sunder the project,
in three different geographi-
cal areas where there Is a
vast difference in climate
and the availability Of ma
tive materials.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Lody-Hod A Yard
Full Of Dope

>ROSEMEAD, CaliE -
CUPID Mrs. Alice Perez
wasp ulling out weeds In her
yard Sunday when q passer-
by asked If she were aware
she was growing marijuana
plants.
The surprised 36-year-old
housewife, who had moved
into the home last month,
Immediately called sheriff s
deputies. They foun d and
d estroyed d more than 20
marijuana plants. some as
high as three feet. Mrs. Perez
was not held.