davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Paul Dryden Loses Rental Unit to Fire

Way and Steadman, according to Chief Oliver.
 The Chief advised further that their fire truck ran out of water while fighting the fire and had to be replenished. Although there are fire hydrants in the area, the department is reluctant to run water through them unless there is extreme urgency as they will then freeze and be out of service for the balance of the winter.
 He stated further that when the new water system is laid, there will be continuous flow of water through these lines, with pressure up to no pounds, which will give the fire protection that Nome needs. As of now the water comes from the we'll under the City Hall, and the supply would be exhausted by fighting a fire of any great size.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04

A fire alarm at 4:O6 this morn ing sent the Police and Fire De- partment to a residence owned by Paul Dryden and occupied by Mary Escholt. The To- by 10-foot cabin with a G. by 10-foot leanto was gutted by a fire which was of an incendiary origin, stated Chief Oliver.
 Oliver commented that the front door was sealed and nailed shut. The walls of the shack were lined with a light canvas, flour sacks and cardboard, which made it ex- tremely inflammable, advised the Chief.
 He stated further that the only entrance was through an old door into the back cache. There were no injuries, although one dog was killed by the fire.
 It is not known who turned in the alarm. The shack was located on Third Avenue between Lanes
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Weather Report

Cloudy with frequent snow to- day and tonight.
 Low tonight 8, high tomorrow 15. In the last "A hours: High of II, low of '. Max. wind 25 mph from the west. Sunrise at 9:33 a.m., sum- set at 2:11 pm.
 Temps. a year ago today: High of 6, low of -21.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce was treated to a full house and several guests at their regular Monday luncheon. A guest of Jean Burand was Miss Agnes Sunnell who is the State Home Economics leader for the Cooperative Extension Service from the University of Alaska. Miss Sunnell addressed the chamber and spoke briefly on the activities of the Extension Service with a comparison of the Alaskan pro- gram and that of those in the lower AS. Jean Burand came in for a bit of praise by Miss Sunnell by virtue of her popularity and good results obtained from her work in this area.
 Another guest introduced was Capt. Merle Plagge, Medical Off cer, Special Forces of the Army, from Ft. Bragg, N. C. A guest of Dr. Fenstermacher, he spoke to the assemblage and thanked the community for the fine response shown to the Special Forces. His group is engaged in the training of Eskimo National Guard Scout un- it's in such things as medical care, demolition, intelligence and fa- miliarity with Russian weapons. The Specal Forces is in turn learn ing of the problems, such as trans portation, which are unique with this area.
 John Slagle, manager of the Nome Light and Power Utilities was welcomed as a new member of the Nome Chamber. Bob liar wood reported on the membership drive - which is moving slowly at this time - and then gave the members and guests particulars on the developments to date of the sewer and water project. MT. liar wood stated that if either of the propositions fail the city will find itself in the position of having bought some $80,00O worth of unneeded engineering. He com mented further that the residents have shown their intent in the first election and he presumes that, based on this mandate of the vot- CTS, they will go to the polls and vote for the propositions again. He warned, however, that there is very little being done to create interest in the election and that both propositions must pass or the
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Mrs. Donald Lyle left Nome

Mrs. Donald Lyle left Nome Sat urday for holiday visit with her sister in Portland, Ore. MT. Lyle will join her there later in the month, and from Portland they will travel to Nebraska to spend Christmas with her daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Ronald Button.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
MT. and Mrs. AshbY Craft will

be spending the holidays with their family and relatives in West Virginia. Their son, Joel, will leave Nome to join them during his Christmas vacation.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
First Of June Sees
Arrest Of Five
On Drunk ChorqeS

Five persons were arrested on
drunk charges in st. Paul at diff
ferent locations as June Ist ar
rived.
Ernest Lewis, 81, 1904 Iglehart
found passed out in front Of 1928
Carroll about 1927 am.
Earl E. Carr, 48, 445 Wacouta
Av., arrested at the corner of 7th
and Sibley Streets.
James Harris, As, AS Wacouta
and John Searcy, So, of $50 High
way SO address given poice)
when arrested at 9Th and Sibley
Streets.
James Clinton Hooey, AZ, no
permanent address, was jailed on a
drunk charge when he appeared in
the police and fire alarm office on
the second floor Of the public safe
ty building, refusing to leave and
stating that he wanted to go to
Jail. He was Accommodated!
All of the above men received
sentences in st. Paul
court on June 3.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
George Dayton II
New President Of
Manchester Boord

George D. Dayton II, executive
vice-president, Dayton's, has been
elected new president of the Mac
alester college board of trustees.
He succeeds friedrich L. Dm-
ing, who held the post since July
/, 1859. Deming remains on the
board.
Mr.. Dayton's election continues
a family tradition. His grand
father, George B. Dayton, was a
member Of the Manchester college
board of trustees for 40 years un-
til he died in 1888. He also was
president of the board during part
of that time.
George D. Dayton II has been a
member of the Manchester board
of trustees since 1910. Mr.. Dayton,
a graduate of Princeton university,
holds many civic positions. He is
a member of the Minneapolis
Capital Long Range Improve
ments committee; a member of the
board of directors of the United
States Chamber of Commerce;
Wce-president and member of the
executive committee of the United
Hospital Fund of Minneapolis and
Hennepin County; a member of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
CoIorodo'S New Anti
Bios Chief Faces
Challenge For Job

Denver (ANP) - James F. Rey-
nolds, 49 took over last week as
director of Colorado's Anh-Dis-
elimination Commission.
He will be working in the same
state office with four other persons
who competed for the job - two
Of whom are protesting the oral
examination in which he placed
high.
Reynolds a Negro is a retired
Air Force major and once COM
manded an integrated squadron at
Scott Air Force Base in Illinois.
He recently has worked in Denver
with the Mayors Commission on
Community Relations.
Reynolds was born in Winston
Salem, N. c., but moved to St.
Louis when his family Joined the
exodus from the South" in the
1920s. He was graduated from
high school in st. Louis and stud
led college-level courses while in
military service.
He spent rs years in the Air
Force, retiring in 1860, when he
moved to Denver. Since then he
has been awarded a bachelors de-
gree in sociology from the Univ
ersity Of Denver and has COM
pleted work toward a masters
degree. He has four children, two
Of whom are in college.
His deputy director in the de-
partment, Edward Terrones, is one
Of those protesting the recent oral
examination. Another protest Is on
file from George Roybal, a field
representative for ADO.
Two other field representatives,
Galloway Denny and Mary Nc
Lucas, placed second and third
behind Reynolds In the examina-
ton.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Texas Young Democrats
Praise Birmingham

R1ahfS Struggle
Houston (ANP) - The Young
Democratic Clubs Of Texas reaf-
firmed their strong stand on civil
rights last week at the close of
their state convention in Houston.
About 800 delegates, many of
them college students, attended the
three-day convention at the Rice
Hotel.
They passed 35 resolutions Sum-
day and elected six new state Of
ficers.
One Of the groups civil rights
resolutions gave backing to the
racial demonstrators in Birming-
ham, Ala, and pledged Ito support
similar and other action in Texas
to bring civil rights to all Tex
ans"
The resolution, which was um-
opposed, said the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of Texas commend the
demonstrators and negotiators in
Birmingham.
Another resolution commencing
the voters Of Crystal City, Texas,
for their awakening in the secur-
ing Of equality through the ballot
and those who aided the voters Of
Crystal City in gaining non-dis-
criminatory representatives" was
passed.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Mon Finds Friend
Hugging Wife;
Shoots Him

Willie Crenshaw, 33, 6S3 Car
roll Av., received a gunshot wound
in his left shoulder about 12:45
am, June 1, allegedly because of
his actions toward Janice Smith,
%, the wife of Rollin Smith, 80,
Of 612 Holly Av.
The incident took place in the
hallway of an apartment building
at 637 Marshall Av.
At Ancker Hospital st. Paul po-
lice officers Ray Hermann and
Stanley St. Sauver were told by
Crenshaw that he was going to
the apartment of Fred Massey at
637 Marshall, with a friend, to get
his wife as she was visiting there.
AS he was about to enter the
building he saw Crenshaw in the
hallway Of the apartment house
with his arms around his wife. BY
the time he had gained entrance
into the building, he claimed Cren-
shaw had taken his wife into the
community bathroom which is
located on that floor and locked
the door.
Smith kicked the door in and
found his wife sitting on the floor
and Crenshaw standing by her.
Smith then allegedly fired sew
eral shots with one of them strik-
ing Crenshaw in the shoulder.
Mrs. Smith told her husband
that Crenshaw was holding her
against her will and would not let
her go.
Smith obtained help and took
Crenshaw to Ancker Hospital
where police arrested the husband
on a charge Of aggravated assault.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Employee Rips
Our IBM Wires,
QUIT Job

Cleveland (ANP) - An EN-
ploye Of County Auditor Ralph j.
Perk - held over from the previ-
Gus administration - suddenly
tore out the wiring Of the main
IBM machine control panel and
then submitted his resignation.
Perk estimated the value Of the
machine at $4,000.
The employe was identified as
James Thomas.
Perk said "a year and a half's
work in setting UP the brains Of
this delicate machine was de-
stroyed." He said he was consider
ing bringing charges of destroy
ing public property against the
employe.
IT was terribly disappointed" l"
said Perk. II had placed my faith
and trust in most of the employees
we had held over from the previ-
Gus auditor, John ]. Carney.
This was q shock.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
1860 key" WON'T OPEN
JIM CROW RESTAURANT

Clarksville, Tenn. (ANP) - The
key which the City Of ClarlIsville
gave to Wilma Rudolph during a
round Of festivities when she re-
turned as an all-conquering home
town hero from the 1850 Olympics
was unable to unlock a restaurant
that was shamefully padlocked In
her face last week.
Miss Rudolph, who emerged
from the Olympics as the greatest
single victor after winning three
gold medals, was among 800 Ne
groes who tried to integrate the
restaurant In downtown ClarlIs-
Vile. She was accompanied by the
Rev. Carl Liggin.
The owner padlocked the rest
aurant rather than serve them.
Miss Rudolph was badly shaken
by the incident. She said she Just
couldn't believe that the same city
that had opened its heart to her
in 1860 would bar her from dining
In a restaurant because Of her race.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Debofe Planned For
9Th Word AIdenmdnic
Candidate ThurSddY

Thursday night June 8, $3.50
pm, the incumbent, Mrs. Elsa
johnson and challenger, Merle
Kruschke are scheduled to debate
at Prince Hall Masonc Temple,
1882 Fourth Av. s.
All residents Of the 9Th Ward
are urged to be present and hear
the candidates make their bid for
representation from the sth Ward,
the Kruschke campaign committee
stated this week.
The League Of Women Voters
agrees to moderate any debates
between the candidates; the offer
stin effective for Thursday night,
as on two previous scheduled oc-
casions.
The candidates will speak on
taxes, street lighting, alley and
sewer maintenance and how these
important functions should be fin
anced-
Questions vii be invited from
the floor.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Married Bird Time.
Forgefful Mans Sues
To Divorce First z

Miami (ANP) - Zen Williams,
currently married for the third
time has sued his first two wives
for divorce in circuit court here.
Williams, a truck driver said he
had been under the impression his
first two wives had secured di-
vorce papers after he separated
from them.
His first two wives, who appar-
emily thought he had divorced them
think Williams two suits are a
fine idea. They have remarked too.
The suits are against Mrs. Leo
mie Williams, now Leomie Murray,
who married Zen in 1927 and sep
arated from him in 1882, and Mrs.
Willie Sue Williams now Willie
Sue Watson, who married Will
liams in 1888 and parted from him
in 1852.
Williams, who has a family Of
six by his third marriage, charged
extreme cruelty in each case.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Negro Physician
Elect President
Medical Society

Cleveland, Ohio (ANP) - DR..
Middleton Lambright, Jr., was
chosen president-elect of the Ac-
ademy of Medicine Of Cleveland
last week. He is the first of his
race in the United States ever
elected to head a county medical
society affiliated with the Amer
lean Medical Association.
His election came on the first
ballot at the election of officers.
All officers will be installed at the
academy banquet May IT DR..
Lambright next year will succeed
DR.. William E. Forsyth, who takes
office as president.
Now a vice president Of the
DR.. Lambright also heads
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
SAYS AFRICANS REFUSING
SOVIET SCHOLARSHIPS

Paris (ANP) - Afr1cans are re-
fusing many Of the scholarships
being offered by the Soviet Union,
Alexei Pavlov told the United Ma
tions Educational Scientific and
Cultural Organization (UNESCo)
recently. Pavlov, the Soviet MEM
Der of UNESCo's executive board,
blamed UNESCO for not giving
the Soviet offers sufficient pub
lcity. Eteh-M h-Mboumoua, CAMERON
delegate, said Africans preferred
to have their education at home
and to send students abroad only
for specialized studies at universit-
les,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
HUSBAND REFUSES
TO PROSECUTE IN
cUTTING MS WlEE

Percell Mitchell, Al, 500 w,
Central Av., st. Paul received a
one inch cut on the right side Of
his chest and a laceraion on his
lip at the hands Of his wife, Oletha
May, 81, in their home on May %,
Police were told the incident
was the result of an argument and
Mr.. Mitchell had been drinking,
Oletha was taken into custody
and charged with aggravated as
sault.
Mr.. Mitchell has informed st.
Paul police that he does not wish
TO prosecute.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

the National Retail Merchants AS
sociation, and an elder in West
minister Presbyterian church, Min
neapolis.
He was general chairman of the
Minneapolis Community Chest in
1858. He is president Of KTCA-
TV, Minnesota educational chan
mel.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

the academy's ethics committee.
He has been a trustee nine years.
In addition to his surgical prac-
tice, DR.. Lambright is an assistant
clinical professor of surgery at
Western Reserve University. His
late father, also a physician, help
ed found Forest City Hospital, Of
which the son is a trustee.
Born Sc years ago in Kansas
City, Mo-, DR.. Lambright was edu-
Gated at Meharry University Medi-
cal School and Lincoln University,
near Philadelphia.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Thieves Break In Halle q.
Brown Community House


Halle Q. Brown Community
House, 553 Aurora Av., st. Paul
was broken into June 8, in an at
tempted burglary.
Thieves gained entry to prying
bars covering a window, cutting
the screen and breaking the win
dow glass.
In spite of the break-in the
staff could find nothing missing,
Mrs. Janeabelle Taylor, staff men,
Der reported the break-in to st.
Paul police.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
larceny From Auto Reported;
Battery Stolen From

Mans "63" Cadillac
Lemon Bumpers, 1912 Dupont
Av. N, Minneapolis, reported to
st. Paul police the theft Of a bat
terry from his 1868 Cadillac the
evening Of May 81.
At the time Of the theft the
complainant's auto was parked in
front Of 569 Marshall while he was
visiting a friend.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
REAL EsTATT FoR SALE

THREE BEDROOM RAMBLER
154S Gervais. Lovely corner lot.
Close to schools and transporta-
ton. Ceramic tile bath. Full base
ment. FILA. $3.50 down. For in
formation call Roy Havenor. CA.
4-2346.
JOHN {. BLoMoUIST, INC.
R-46
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
ST. Paul Resident Reports
Loss Of Diamond Rino

Jodie Simmons, S21 Iglehart
Av., reported the loss Of a diamond
ring valued at 5000. He stated
that he last saw the ring on his
dresser on May 80, and has not
been able to locate it since that
time. Police are investigating.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

More than 1000 medical re-
search projects in all fields Of
medicine are being conducted by
the Veterans Administration.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

The only CT insurance stin being
issued by the Veterans Administra-
ton is to veterans with a service
connected disability.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
S+.:PGuI
APARTMENrS FoR RENT

APARTMENT. Newly decorated.
One or two rooms. Private. Couple,
settled man or woman. Employed
or retired. Call between 4-6 pm.
CA. 6-6S38. R-46
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

Kumasi (Ghana) Municipal coun-
ell had a surplus Of over $44s, 900
remaining from its operations dur
ing the year ending June 80, 1861.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

Liberia College, now the Univer-
sity Of Liberia, had only seven
students and two teachers, beside
the President, In 1852.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

A "children's" city for $4,000
homeless boys and girls Is being
erected $50 miles from Brazilla,
new capital Of Brazil.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
(COntinued from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page IL
white people to drop their color
and race prejudice while he har-
bors his own anti-white bigotry.
The dear brother must be all mixed
up. Most certainly he is in the
wrong field. We imagine Malcolm
x could make good use of him.
Mill City Revolution Note: The
us. Negro revolution which even
the daily press admits is in pro-
gress, has its overtones and under
tones in every Negro community
in the land including the Twin
Cities.
At a Minneapolis meeting Fri
day night called by DR.. Thomas
Johnson, the newly elected Johnny
Baker Post Of the American Legion
commander, one of those present
the wen-nown fund raiser the
Rev. w. L. Battles, stated Min
neapolis needed a leader Of the
type of DR.. Martin Luther King,
Jr. and thereupon nominated
James Tillman, of the Greater
Minneapolis Interfaith Fair Hous-
ing Program, for the job!
Readers of this column perhaps
will recall that DIR. Martin Luther
King, Jr., who is perhaps the most
influential American Negro de-
veloped in the past so years
breaches love for white people
not hatred or even distrust. This
has been why the White Suprem-
acy crowd have not found a fool
proof way to combat the support
which DR.. King has garnered for
his peaceful protests, which have
been labeled the new revolution.
Some of our readers will re-
member that Rev. Battles is the
gentleman who some months ago
attacked comedian Dick Gregory
for his type of performance and
suggested Gregory's approach was
harmful to the Negro. Most re-
Gently Gregory has been giving up
his $1,000 a week engagements
to go down south to Mississippi
Rev. Battles former home to brave
the police billy clubs, black jacks
and police dogs, for the rights Of
the Mississippi Negro.
In Birmingham, Ala, they placed
Dick Gregory under arrest and he
was brutally beaten in Jail and
the Associated Press stated Greg
ory had left a profitable engage
ment in San Francisco a few days
ago to go back to Jackson, Miss.
10 go to jail again If need be.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
SEE THIS
IMMACULATE INTERIOR
RQA DAVTnM

Between Victoria and Milton.
Three large bedrooms and bath up.
Large kitchen, dining room and
living room. Oil hot water heat,
full basement. Excellent location
home owners. We own
and will sell on low down and easy
at only $1O,5O0. Call Art
for appointment. CA. A.
2346, MI. 9-4197.
JOHN {. BLoMoUIST, INC.
R-4S
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
REAL RSYATE FOR SALE

WHY WAIT, LET'S US SHOW
YOU THE HOME YOU BEEN
WAITING FOR. 4315 OAKLAND
AVE.
Hobby Acres-Sweet Brian Lane.
In Hopkins. Charming Cape Cod
Colonial. Three twin sized bed
rooms, two car garage. Only 81, 900
Good financing available.
1924 Clinton Ave.
204 Il. seth st. Four bedrooms,
under $11, 200.
3S4I FOURTH AVE. SOUTH
Three bedroom home. New kitchen
cabinetes, fixtures and flooring.
Gives the appearance Of a new
home. $12, 900 bracket.
LAKESHORE LOT ON LAKE
ADNEY.
7. D. BURT REALTY IA. 3-9II3
SAC
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

The May 81, meeting at which
the nomination Of Tillman to fill
the shoes Of a Minneapolis Mar
tin Luther King took place was
called ostensibly to arouse send-
ment for an all-Negro public dem
onstration against real or imAg-
ined police brutality. Actually the
real purpose Of the meeting was a
poorly concealed attempt to polit-
ically harm incumbent Mayor
Arthur F. NAftalin, a longtime
civil rights advocate and a pollh-
cal liberal
DR.. Thomas johnson who called
the meeting Is a known die-hard
Republican and apparently a P. K.
Peterson for mayor supporter
claims he was roughed up two po-
lice while he was practcing medi-
cine. He Is highly critical Of the
Minneapolis police, but does not
mention that the mayor Of the
city at the time he claims he was
roughed up was P. Kenneth Peter
son!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

4TH AVE. SOUTH 2616. Lower
five rooms and bath. $65 month.
Kids OK. Available now. Werner,
Ia. 1924, KE. 3-7109. S-46
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
DUPLENES
AVAILABLE

APARTMENT FOR rent. South
location. Ia. 4-7S6S. S-46
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

SEVERAL THREE room and bath.
Also five room apartment. All
modern. Completely redecorated.
Heat, gas and light. $58-e5 month.
111S 11th Ave. North. ia. l.
O569. S-46
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
MICE DupLE

A HOME WITH INCOME
33AS THIRD AVE. SOUTH
Stucco duplex. Two bedrooms, Hv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen and
bath down. Two bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen and
bath second floor. Two extra bed
rooms on third floor. Gas hit water
heat, separate utilities. viii be
vacant July 1st. Owner anxious to
sell. Low down payment to quail
flied buyer.
JOHN N. CULVER
REAL ESTATE BROKER
LICENSED AND BONDED
HU. 8-I632 HU. S-SA75
SAG
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

THREE ROOM apartment, furn-
ished. $3.50 week. Ill 10th Ave.
South. S25-91S7. S-46
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
RIAL ESrAYE PoR san

EMERSON NORTH, 1905. Duplex.
$1,000. Five rooms up, five rooms
down. Gas heat. For appointment
Call IA. 9-610S. SAC
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

725 18TH AVE. NORTH. Five
rooms and bath, partly furnished.
Gas heat furnished $S5 month.
825-91S7.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

mo American schooled in re-
spect for human dignity can read
without shame of the barbarides
committed by Alabama police auth
critics against Negro and white
demonstrators for civil rights. The
use of police dogs and high-pres-
sure fire hose to subdue school
children in Birmingham is a ma
tional disgrace. The herding Of
hundreds Of teen-agers and many
not yet in their teens into jails. -
NY. TIMES.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

She admits, however, that she
plans the day-by-day menus and
those for official entertaining.
Guests come to the Embassy from
all over the world. American or
Continental meals are served, sell
dom the Japanese. For as Mrs.
Reischauer explained, 'Our kitch-
en- staff isn't large enough to do a
Evening star., 1963-09-29

A great deal Of the Embassy
entertaining is for men only. TyPi-
cal is the stag luncheon given for
New York City's Mayor Robert
F. Wagner. The menu included
fresh trout, then in season, hot
roast beef. Fresh green beans with
the beef, those foot-lOng beans that
grow in the Orient. A green salad.
Dessert, pineapple Bavarian.