davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22
N NOTIcE

The City Ordinance governing the control of loose dogs will be strictly enforced.
 All dogs must be kept on the owners premises. This also in-- cludes pups.
 All dogs. 10 months and older must be licensed. Therefore. after deligent effort has been made to capture any loose dog. whether licensed or unlicensed. they will be shot. In accordance with Code of Ordinances. City of Nome. Sec lion AIS. part tC). JOHN MARVIK. Chief of Police.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-22

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
BiIIApproved
Fovoring Burke
Landowners

A bill giving original prop
erty owners high priority to re-
acquire their lands at the
abandoned Burke airport site,
was cleared this afternoon by a
House committee.
The bill of Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia, was reported favorably
by the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee.
The Government acquired
about 1000 acres in the Fair
fax County area several years
ago but has shifted the airport
site to the Chantilly area.
Under the proposed legisla-
ton. local governments may
acquire the land, cost free il
used for educational purposes,
or at so per cent Of its value
If used for health or recrea-
tional activities.
Thereafter. the original
property owners would have
the first opportunity to re-
acquire the land before it is
offered for sale to the general
public. The original owners
would be allowed the cost Of
any improvements removed
from the land as a direct result
Iof Government acquisition.
Claims by local governments
or original owners would have
to be filed within 80 days Of
passage Of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Guard Shot to Death;
Had Been Dependent

A 77-year-old retired Gov
eminent guard was found shot
to death early today on a va
cant lot near his home in Alex
andria.
He was identified by police
as Samuel M. Nation, of 1l3
North Gordon street.
A SO caliber revolver with
two shots fired was found near
by, police said. An autopsy
was scheduled later in the day.
Mr.. Nations only survivor. a
daughter, Mrs. Roy Parker of
the Gordon street address, said
her father had been despond-
ent over poor health, polcie
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

and La Sale and Truesdell
laboratory schools. Hine and
Terrell junior highs and Cool
idge, Spingarn and Cardozo
high schools.
On other subjects DR.. Han
sen said:
The Board of Education
proposal for a 80 per cent in
crease in teachers pay is, iii
anything, a minimum" and
represents the difference be-
tween a strong school system
and one that just gets along
with improvisation as to staff
ing.
Longer Operation Seen
The District school system
has nothing in mind at the
moment on the subject of q
heightened school year, but &c,
think the time is coming wher
schools will operate more
nearly on a year-round basis.
School officials definitely
will have a school lunch pro-
posal this fall, and all new ele'
mentarieS planned from nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

on will include space which
could be used for preparing
and serving lunch.
About rs per cent of the
school staff-a big increase
over last year-plan to at
tend summer schools or work.
shops this summer, with added
proficiency in math and science
teaching a factor.
Two Approaches
DR.. Hansen explained that
the school system is taking two
approaches to sex instruction,
or personality and family life
education. One is the pilot
program, with special misery
ice training for the teachers
and school officials, and special
curriculum materials an
films.
The other is the city-wide
approach, in which every prin-
cipal is authorized and en-
couraged to get into the field
on his local level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
BROYHILL'S PLAN
New Road
ToChuntiIIy
Called Must

A completely new highway
to Washington's authorized
airport at Chantilly. Va, is
an absolute must" Represen-
tative Broyhill, Republican OF
Virginia, declared today.
In identical letters to Com
merce Secretary Weeks, tc
the Civil Aeronautics Admin.
istration and the Bureau Of
Public Roads, Mr.. Broyhil
reiterated his opposition tt
proposed use of George Wash.
ington Memorial Parkway fol
airport traffic.
In a conference with Com.
merce Undersecretary Louis
Rothschild today, Mr.. Broyhil
had support of the 250-membel
Great Falls Citizens Associa-
ton. which had a spokesman
sitting in on the parley.
Hearings to Be Held
| They received assurance
from Mr.. Rothschild that "ful
and open hearings" would b
held before a high-spoed acces,
highway to Chantilly is deter
mined.
| He also assured them Of full
consultation with State and 10
cal authorities and the North
ern Virginia Planning Commits
sion before the route is chosen
The 10th District Represen
tative called the blending o
airport traffic on a highwa
which will be completely satu
rated by everyday norma
traffic before the airport
completed is utterly unreal
istic and unfeasible."
Road Essential
He said that to meet the re
quirements demanded by open
ing of a new air terminal,
completely new access roaC
independent of existing high
ways, is essential.
Mr.. Broyhill, in a recent
introduced bill, has called fC
public hearings and conSulta
ton with State, local govern
ments and citizen groups o
the Chantilly road question.
He also said he will ask tn
Appropriation committees {
Congress to write such a pre-
vision in the measure maxim
> additional funds available fl
, the airport construction pro.
} ect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Street BecomesG Girls
Prison in Summer

A city street can be a prison
to q child.
That's the way it feels to
Jane who is 10 years old. and
sees summer stretch before her
as empty as the street itself.
Jane lives with her grand
parents in a dafk apartment
pocked with falling plaster.
When school closes. her
world shrinks to the pavement
before her home.
Unless she goes to camp, it
will be a long hot summer, for
the nearest swimming pool is
miles away and there is no car
fare for transportation.
Jane isn't an orphan. tech
nically. Her mother simply went
away a few years ago. Her
father is dead.
An unskilled workman, James
grandfather had employment
problems this winter. That
meant Tightening belts that
already pinched.
Jane has never been to camp
Wooded Prince William Forest
Park near Quantico, where the
Summer Outings Committee
maintains Camps Goodwill and
Pleasant, is as far from a dark
apartment as she could pos
sibly get.
James best friend hopes to
go there. too, where the girls
can enjoy cook outs. crafts,
swimming, and all the things
that could only be a mirage on
city streets.
Jane can't go to camp with
out help.
Your contribution to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

son OF Cne metropolitan mar
cotics squad.
Among those arrested in
Prince Georges County was
Leonard T. Kanthal, %. former
national Golden Gloves heavy
weight boxing champion.
The boxer, who fought as
Len Kanthal, was charged with
two counts of delivery of bar
biturates. He had three ben
zedrine tablets in his possession
when arrested about 1890 am.
at the Crossroads restaurant in
Bladensburg. where he had
worked until recently, police
said.
Arrested with him was Rob-
ert w. Starkey. 81, of the $500
block of Hillside road Sc, on
charges of possession of mari
juana and delivery of bar
bituates. He is a spotlight
operator at the restaurant
police said.
Ex-Entertainer Held
Vahe Nouskhajian, 80, of the
1900 block of Underwood street
NV. who police said is a for
mer entertainer at the Cross
roads, was arrested about ar
hour later in the restaurant
parking lot on charges of pos
session and sale of marijuans
and sale of barbiturates. Police
said he had about $50 benze-
drine tablets on him at the
time.
The fourth Prince Georges
arrest was that of Miss Margc
T. Crane, 10, of the 1900 block
of Farragut street, Hyattsville
at $3.50 am. at her home. A
waitress at the Crossroads unit
two days ago, she was charged
with possession of marijuana
Police said she had one mari
juana cigarette in her posses
sion when arrested.
Sergt. Clements said severa
of those arrested in the count!
had been in contact with ;
Chillum (Md.) drummer whit
was arrested Tuesday on tn
Baltimore parkway with abou
az pounds of marijuana.
Bond was set at $500 TO
Nouskhajian. $4,000 for Starkey
SO, 900 for Miss Crane and 81 ,0OI
for Kanthal.
Twice d. C. Champion
Len Kanthal is the son of MI
and Mrs. Siegfried Kanthal, o
+ SAT Ingraham street NE. H
! won the Washington and ma
, tional Golden Gloves cham
pionships ir1 1854.
= In 1855, he won the Washing
ton championship again bu
then suffered a broken jaw il
an exhibition fight and coul
|, not compete in the nations
!. matches. AS a Marine statione
at Quantico, he won the Golde.
Gloves military division heavy
: weight title in Washington i
1856. Then he entered profes
sional boxing and won 10 fight
without a loss. He had nc
! boxed in several months.
e 6 District Arrests
His mother today defende
him by saying his doctor cha
been giving him benzedrine
= help him lose weight" She sal
her son had not lived at hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Investigation Urged
Of D. c. Safety Lows

An Investigation of District
health and safety laws today
was urged by Representative
Byrnes, Republican of Wiscon-
sin.
In letter to the House Dis
trict Committee, Mr.. Byrnes
said the fall of a Wisconsin
school boy from a hotel window
here May 81 points up the need
for such an investigation. The
boy, Phillip johnson. is still in
serious condition.
"One of our duties" Mr.
Byrnes wrote, g. is to in.
sure. through every lega'
means, that the health ano
safety of visitors to Washing
ton be protected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

for some time and that she did
not know his present address,
Six arrests we're made in the
District. Four were for viola
ton of the dangerous drug
act and involved sale of bar
biturates. police said. They
were:
Ralph Teti, %, of the 1000
block of r street N. W., ar
rested there at 1880 a. M; Mrs.
Lillian A. Anspaeh, Is, of the
1400 block of Harvard street
N. w., arrested at 9 p. m. on
the street at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets N. W.: Louis
De Ambrosio. 81, of the 1900
block of Underwood street
N. W., arrested there at sos
a. m. today. and Hugh M. Mar
tin, %. of the 500 block OF
North Carolina avenue S. E.,
arrested at 10 p. m. in the 1000
block of Eighth street S. E.
Arraigned before Municipa,
Court Judge John Lewis Smith
jr.. the four had their cases
continued until Wednesday
Bonds on De Ambrosio anc
Mrs. AnSpach were set at $30(
and at $1,000 on the other two
| Two on Other Charges
The other two arrested ir
the District last night wert
Michael Cheri, Is, of the l20(
block of Fourteenth stree
N. w., arrested at Fourteenth
and @ streets N. W., and Mrs
10 Ann Levorn. q, of the 280(
block of Twenty-eighth stree
S. E., arrested in the 300 bloch
of Naylor road S. E.
Cheri was charged with VIC
lation of the marijuana ia,
act and Mrs. Levorn wa
charged with violation of thu
Harrison Narcotic Act.
Cheri waived a preliminar,
hearing when brought befor
United States Commissions
James F. Splain and was hell
for the grand Jury on $50
bond. Mrs. Levorn's case wa
continued to June 10 and he
bond set at $500.
Capt. Jefferson said Wash
ington police also had warrant
for the arrest of several of tn
persons picked UP in Primo
Georges and would seek detain
ers against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
THIS MOVING OF THE

THIS MOVING OF THE
lawn is taking an ipordinate
part of this half-year report.
It's been moved only four
times.
Knee Deep in June" This
excursion to the Blue Ridge
has been the Rambler'S only
tour this spring. He is in
clined to apologize for the
brevity of his usual orbit and
to promise to get out in the
country more.
1t was lush. Summer had
set in, not with soaring heat,
but bringing warmth to a
soil still moist and vegeta-
ton tranSpiring rich odors
The penetratingly sweet cries
of the phoebe and the
meadow lark were constantly
in the air.
The corn was late. The
spears were up only 8 inches.
1t was too rainy to plant 1t
early in May. But we saw
fields in which every hill
had a healthy plant.
The mountains are beau
tiful but now that it's warm
ing up, it's time to go to the
ocean. George Beveridge,
The Stars Pulitzer Prize
winner and 3Oo-pound mar
lin catcher, stopped by this
desk yesterday with a clip
ping. 1t said 10 to Is pound
bluefiSh we're being taken at
Nays Head.
How long," asked George,
will 1t take them to swim
to Ocean City?"
Not long, I hope.
I envy Mary McGrory. She
has already been to Reho-
both. She was in the surf
Sunday and enjoyed getting
out of it. It was cold!
In describing her expert
ence, she used a couplet from
an old Ginger Rogers-Frec
Astaire movie;
The Pacific may be terrific.
But the Atlantic amt all
that it's cracked up
to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
White House Work
Contract Awarded

The Walter Truland Corp. of
Arlington has been awarded a
S29,875 construction contract
by the General Services Ad-
miniStration for work on the
White House.
The work is part of a pro-
gram of improving commune
cations facilities in the White
House. 1t includes construc-
ton of manholes. splicing
chambers and other under
ground work and the reloca-
ton of some security guard
booths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Voter Registration
DeudIine Near

The central registrars Office
in Arlington will be open from
$3.50 am. to noon tomorrow, the
last day for registering TO vote
in the July Is Democratic pri-
mary.
Notices giving individual
working hours for that day
have been posted by the 81 To-
Ical registrars in their precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund Mail it to The Eve
ming Star. Washington 4.
D. c., or bring cash to
The Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days, $500 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
II Schools Will Give
Family Life Courses

Pilot programs in family life education will be conducted in
II District public schools beginning this fall School supt Carl
F. Hansen reported to-day
All the public schools viii be doing something about sex
education term DR. told press conference The
IL schools with the special pilot courses will be:
Syphax Merritt Stanton Brookand- Elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Youngsters Can Learn
Basic Science at Home

YOU'RE THE TNSTRUCTOR-wher will tomorrows
scientists come from? Your home? It's possible
For six good ideas that add up to a home science
education program that's both invaluable and fun
read How Scientists Teach Their Children Sci
ence' in This Week Magazine . six top American
scientists tell you how to turn science teacher and
enjoy it.
PROFILE OF SENIOR PR0M-Graduation proms
with all-night doings should be draStcally cur
tailed, in the opinion of Montgomery County Judge
Alfred D. Noyes. Other officials say it spells trouble
for teen-agers. For full report on Anacosta High
Schools recent al-night prom TEEN Maya
zines cover story this Sunday.
OCEAN FISHING, ANYONE?-n so, be sure to see
No in the series of fishing guides by The Stars
outdoor Editor Charles Covell, on the Leisure
Sportsman page. This Sundays guide, complete
with map and text covers all types of fishing
including deep water-offered at ocean City, Md
Sports Section.
COLOR Tv IN MEDICAL TRAINING"-Thanks to
methods developed by the Television Division Of
the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, todays
medical student will learn more about surgical
techniques than his counterpart of yesterday. For
Harold ]. Flecknoes interesting picture-story
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

HE HAS ONLY A POST
AGE stamp of lawn. But he
made the mistake of pur-
chasing-for about $75-a
motor lawn mower.
This is an electric mower.
The thing terrifies him.
If he should cut the cord
he'd be electrocuted. And il
he should pull it back too
far, his toes would be gone,
That's why he cuts his
lawn biweekly, unlike his
neighbors who cut theirs
semiweekly.
Why he didn't buy a good
$40, 22- inch push lawn
mower he'll never under
stand. Pushing a lawn
mower is good exercise.
Lifting the motor mower out
and into the basement is
backbreaking.
A postage stamp of lawn!
When he was a boy, under
direct and repeated orders
and threats from his father
he and his brothers con-
verted an acre of pasture
into lawn by pushing an old
fashioned motorlesS lawr
mower over it.
It's worse than senti-
mental-it's absolutely corny
at this late date-to regard
that lawn mower with the
same fondness with which
baritones recall the ole
oaken bucket. But-in retro
Spect-it was fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Ambulance Service
At Center Will End
Hospital Losses
Causing Halt
On June 80
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star stan Writer

The Washington Hospital
Center will halt its emergency
ambulance service June 80, The
Star learned today.
DR.. Warwick t. Brown, adj
ministrator of the hospital,
wrote Health Director DR..
Daniel L. Finucane yesterday
that the hospital is continuing
to lose money by running an
abmulance-losses that must be,
passed on to the paying patient.
Hating the ambulance serv-
i've is not expected to affect the
center's emergency room oper-
atoms. Patients will still be
brought there by District Fire
Department ambulances and
rescue squads from the nearby
Maryland counties.
Recently the center tempo.
Irarily shut down its emergency
room to new patients because Of
Iovercrowding. This followed &C
ton by Freedmen's Hospital,
which was directed by the
Health Department to stop TAX
ling indigents in its emergency
room because funds under the
medical charities program had
run out. These patients were
then shunted over to the hos
Ipital center.
All Beds Not in Use
DR.. Brown said today a lin.
Iited number of emergency cases
are coming to the center but
that the institution will not be
able to take more until all of
its 300 beds are stated. Only
about two-thirds are presently
in use.
the hospital center'S ambu.
lance comes from old Emer.
gency Hospital, one of the three
institutions that merged to
form the 800-bed center. DR..
Brown pointed out that even
before the merger the hospital
absorbed losses on its ambu-
lance.
He declared the Emergency
board of directors put up with
the loss because the service was
traditional" having started
with horse-drawn ambulances
well before the turn of the CEN
tury. Since the merger, how
ever, the center's directors de.
Icided this reason no longer ex-
lists.
Committee to Meet
DR.. Frederick c. Heath. act
ing head director, said the
Emergency Ambulance Service
Advisory Committee will meet
soon to plan on absorbing the
emergency runs currently being
made by the Hospital Center's
ambulance. 1t was pointed out
that, during April, the five Fire
Department ambulances made
about 1900 runs, the Casualty
Hospital ambulance, $50, and
the center's ambulance, $50.
DR. Brown recalled that losses
on the ambulance service in
creased about two years ago
when the Health Department
changed its requirements for
Stating each ambulance. Pre-
viously an ambulance had a
driver and an intern who rode
the vehicle as part of his emer-
gency training. Since then the
ambulances have been manned
by first aid men as well as the
driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Drug RoundupHoIdsl0
In District and County
Golden Gloves Ex-Chompion Arrested;
Undercover Purchases Break Cases

Washington and Prince Georges County police arrested 10
night early today separate narcotics mari
juana and barbiturates raids.
The arrests made warrants obtained after under
purchases according Prince Georges
Detective serg George Clements and Capt Ernest T. eer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
The
Rambler
Finds He's
Up TO His Knees
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Here we are again Knee
Deep in June"
The title Of the James
Whitcomb Riley book of
verse came to mind this
week on a trip to the Blue
Ridge.
Knee Deep In June" but
never a better June--a June
slower to get hot, no greener
June than this one. And
what rosesl
Here is the opening stanza,
not from memory-from the
library:
Tell you Dhat ! like the
best
Long about knee-deep
In June,
Bout the time Strawberries
melts
On the uine-Some after
noon
Like to jeS' git out and rest.
And not tDork at nothtn'
elSei
To tell you the truth,
that's just about all the
Rambler did yesterday. This
piece was written last night.
Knee Deep in June!"
It's hard to believe. Here
we are we'll into the sixth
month of the 58th year Of
the goth century.
Let's take stock before the
economic reports for the
first half of this year of
recession are available.
It's been a good year. True
the Rambler was snowbound
a couple of days. He loved it.
It's been a rainy year-So
far he hasn't had to water
the grass.
He's had to cut it. Ay,
there's the rub!
Evening star., 1958-07-12
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vcuna scandals will yield the Democrats the
ems VOTE Women recall that when similar indiscretons
swept the Truman regime it the ladies who got the mink
The Air Force can't find its missing Thor nose cone.
Somebody went and got the project all moused up.
=. "A ss.
Tony Accardo Chicago hood takes the Fifth 1874 times
Gangster pal: You shoulda claimed thesSecond the
right OF the people to bear arms"
Republican slogan: Prudence substitute for
perience. We need Sherm."
Russias Khrushchev made big hit in East Germany.
German cheered him steadily for hour
for each of the secret police at his elbows.
Bernard Godfne refuses to questions Of House
probers At long last he has discovered the old that
silence is Godhne
Evening star., 1958-07-12

Canadians will get small
comfort indeed from Presi-
dent Eisenhower's remarks
to the Canadian Parliament
at Ottawa. There was a real
bluntness to the speech: in
effect. Mr.. Eisenhower told
the Canadians to quit carp
ing about economic details
and get down 20 business on
the real issue: international
communism, and its threat
to the free world.
Economic dificulties be-
tween Canada and the United
States go back really to the
first Commonwealth ecd-
nomic conference. held in
London in 1892. when the
world depression was enter
ing its darkest days. At that
conference, an attempt was
made to form a closed circle
Of Commonwealth nations In
commerce, finance and trade
which would close out the
rest of the world as far as
possible.
The intent of the confer
ence was never fully realized,
of course. any more than the
intent of the United States
to bar most foreign goods
from our shores through the
prohibitive duties of the
Smoot- Hawley Tariff Act.
The depression. and later
the menace of a new world
war. managed to undo all
such plans, and forced a
measure of economic Coop
Grafton which has continued
to this day.
Reciprocal trade pacts and
other tariff cutting devices
have been in force for years,
many of them costing the
United States and its tax
payers. as well as industry
and workers, very dearly in
deed. Canada has benefited
greatly from this American
largesse. In fact. Ottawa's
complaints at present are
based more on the fact that
the American economy is not
quite as willing or able to
continue favors to Canada
than on any real discrimina-
ton against the industry or
the agricultural production
of that nation.
The President told the Ca
nadians without mincing
words that their troubles lie
not in natural American ef-
forts to protect our own eco
nomic structure, but rather
in the general lethargy in
world trade. Expansion of
that trade, he said. is the
answer to Canadian COM
plants, not an artificial and