davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Studying Techniques

die East.
Studying Techniques
The 16 HSB visitors hope tc
see new American construction
equipment and techniques dur.
ing their 20-day tour of the
country. They also will looE
into prefabricated housing anc
urban redevelopment work.
In addition, they would like
to know how Americans handle
their growing traffic problems
In particular, they want tt
know where Americans put the
cars.
when you find out" on;
said at a press conference thil
morning, '1et us know"
Sweden, Mr.. johnson said
has an automobile to-popula
ton ratio second only to tn,
United States, and the SwedeI
would like to try and antici.
pate solutions for some of tn,
traffic problems that nov
plague American cities.
The HSB visitors have seer
several shopping centers herr
and in New York City and alsC
saw Levittown near Morris.
vile, Pa. They will go from
here to Columbus, Ohio, La.
fayette, Ind. Chicago, Detroit
and Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Pine Trees Pay Off

Banker George Craig. 10. of
Wadesboro, N. c., retired and
started growing pine trees. He
says the pine trees are paying
of better than a bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Ask For Your Free Porkins Stomp

Ask For Your Free Porking Stomp
\ PARK and SHOP where you see the Free
Downtown Park and Shop Emblem
X When you make purchase (some stores
: have minimum requirementS) ask clerk to
stick free one-hour stamp on your parking
stub.
X When you shop more than one hour, ask
another store where you make purchase
for another stamp. You can park free for
as many hours as you shop downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

Heat pumps are becoming
more popular, these days, as
q means Of providing both
summer cooling and winter
heating of churches.
The Virginia Electric Pow
er Co. and Potomac Electric
Power Co. today reported
that a number Of churches
already are using heat pumps.
and that additional ones are
scheduled to be built that
have this cooling-heating
system specified.
A number Of heat-pump
manufacturers have supplied
the equipment for different
churches, since there are
quite a few competing pro-
ducers in the heat-pump field.
One manufacturer. in the
June issue of its dealer pub
lication, includes a detailed
article on how the Congrega-
tional Christian Church Of
Fairfax County, on Route 1856,
two miles west of Annandale,
Va, decided to use a heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
CIeon Brushes

The right precaution at the
right time can save you dol
lars. AS soon as a paint Job
is finished. take time to clean
your brushes, spray gun or
roller thoroughly.
Cleaning is easy then, and
very hard after the paint has
dried. Next time you use
them, you will be glad that
you took the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
1896 Baltimore St.

:# Out
E## OPEN =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Churches Keep Cool
With Heat Pumps

pump system for cooling and
heating.
Basic purpose, according to
the article in the Carrier
Corp. publication, was to
achieve summer cooling with
out loss of a substantial
amount Of space and still be
able to At air-conditioning
into the church's limited
construction budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
BETHESDA

BETHESDA 5905 Admission Road
$21500-CHARMING DUTCH COLONIAL IN WYNGATE
AREAS Bedrooms all twin-size; powder rm spacious
dining rm, good kitchen Full basement exit to fenced
yard, 40 it. deep, with large fruit trees and other
trees; garage, porch, storm windows and doors
Quick possession. ONLY $4,000 DOWN, FILA. st. James
Parochial or Wyngate Elementary schools. Near bus
Old Georgetown Admission right to sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
1880 WOODLEY ROAD NV.

Spacious town house, suitable for entertaining and
fortobIe fomN living. bedrooms, bohs Fory priced OF
$45, ooo
Directions: forth
right to house first block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
CATHEDRAL AREA

1922 Macomb St. NV Cathedral Area
moieste stone-front home close Synososue, cothoe
Church and Washington Cathedral CenterhoI plon large
living and dining room, rstfoOr den, charming kitchen
with breakfast spoee Three bedrooms and two boths
second floor; bedrooms and both Bird floor Finished
recreation room; zeor sorose; lovely ondseaped yod The
perfect in-tt~n home.
Terms to Suit Mr.. Moore, WO. 6.2OS6
Your Needs on Premises
Open Sunday, z Pm. to 6 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
KENSINGTON

DOCTORS Of
TCE-1a ACRE
6 Bedrooms-$26,-
950-R e C option
hall, big dining rm.,
large kitchen. Doc
tors offices, with
bath. Gas h o t.
water heat; side
porch; 2-car ga
rage, and ample
parking. Additional
land available. High
ceilings, big rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
BOCLEY-HOmes Open Sunday, l to 6
BETHESDA

BETHESDA 83ll WOOdhaven Blvd.
$295O0-STONE COLONIAL OFF BRADLEY BLVD
This immaculate residence has everything; paneed den
powder rm, dining nm. with indirect lighting, huge
kitchen, fine bedrmsp baths Paneed recr rm, u
BATH 2-car garage Rear screened porch many big
out Bradley Blvd Wilson Woodhausn. LETT
, 1959-12-31

The staff Of The Virgin Islands Telephone
Corporation wishes to thank you for your co.
operation and understanding during the period
Of heavy holiday Overseas calls.
Traffic, both Overseas and Local, was 1870
higher than for the corresponding period last
year. Two new overseas switchboard were
crushed to ST. Thomas to help take care Of your
needs.
Another 100000 worth Of supplies for local
service is on order or in transit.
The new company has been in operation for
only seven weeks and it was happy to have been
able to meet this anticipated heavy holiday
demand.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09

Entered second class matter October 14 1e43 tn post office at Nome Alaska under Act of March B. 187
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Fisheries Meeting Brings No Radical Salmon Solution

SEATTLE, R - The Interna- tional North Pacific Fisheries Commission meeting ended on a generally friendly key, but with some sound of discord in the background.
 The three-nation body, repre- senting Japan, Canada and the United States, wound up their sixth annual meeting by passing on to their respective govern ments the issue of whether to change the treaty line that re- stricts Japanese salmon fisher men to west of the 175 degrees longitude
 The U. s. proposed again, as at Tokyo a year ago, that the line be moved 500 miles westward, to help conserve Bristol Bay salmon runs. But the issue remained un- decided by the commission as the conference ended Saturday.
 Iwao Fujita, chairman of the Japanese section, said many inn portant questions remain to be answered before the issue can be settled. He made it clear Japan does not want to be accused of depicting any fishery.
 Knowledge of salmon in the North Pacific is increasing, but little is known yet as to the quantity and the seasonal distri- button of North American salmon mingling with Asian salmon west of the treaty line," Fujita said.
 "The problems must be solved beyond reasonable doubt"
 An observer, whose name was not disclosed, said it may be ex- pected that Japan next season will again unofficia1ly and vol untarily reduce it's fishing inten- sity in the disputed area, as it did last season.
 Japan does not want to run the risk of an American embargo on it's fishery products" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS: The President of the United States has issued a proclamation calling upon all the citizens of this Nation to observe Wednesday. November II. 1859. as Veterans Day 10 commemorate and 10 pay ap- propriate homage 10 the vel erans of all the wars of this Nation who have contributed so much 10 the preservation of this Nation; 10 remember the sacrifices of all those who fought so valiantlY on the seas in the air and on inc foreign shores 10 preserve our heritage of freedom, and
 WHEREAS, the Governor of the State of Alaska by procla- mation has further requested all citizens of the State of Alaska to observe Wednesday. Novem- Der II. 1859. as Veterans Day.
 NOW. THEREFORE. I. Stef- fen Andersen Mayor of inc City of Nome. Alaska. do here by call upon all the citizens of Nome 10 observe Wednesday. November II. 1859. as Veterans Day. I request all citizens of this City. business enterprises. veterans organizations and city officials 10 assist thai State Committee for the observance of Veterans Day in every way possible for the observance of November II. 1859 with appro- priate ceremonies.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the official seal of inc City of Nome 10 be affixed.
 Done al the City of Nome. this 7th day of November. 1859.
 (SEAL)
 Signed
 STEPHEN ANDERSEN.
 Mayor of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
MetlakatIa Leader Expects Favorable Fish Trap Ruling

SEATTLE, R - A spokesman for the Metlakatla Indians says they are confident the Supreme Court will uphold plans of three fishing villages to continue using traps despite a state ban on such operations.
 So said John w. Smith, assist ant to the Superintendent of Met lakatla's cooperative cannery here today.
 Smith, Metlakatla Indian, is here as an adviser to the American section of the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission.
 The Supreme Court in July granted a preliminary injunction blocking the State of Alaska from halting operation of II fish traps in Metlakatla, Rake and Angoon.
 The case is scheduled to be re viewed by the court next month.
 We think we have a good chance to win,'' Smith said. Fishing is our only industry in Metlakatla, our livelihood"
 The Metlakatla cannery packed about 55,O0O cases of salmon in the past season, compared with 62,00O the year before.
 "We made little profit, :" Smith said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Symington Tours : State, Predicts Big Alaska Wealth

FAIRBANKS - Senator Stuart Syrnington D-MO predicted last week a bright future for the State of Alaska if it's great re- sources are developed in a sound and orderly manner"
 In remarks prepared for deliv- cry at a Democratic meeting here, the Missouri senator called for ia coordinated effort on the part of private industry, and local, state and federal governments to devel- op the resources of this new state.
 Perhaps no other section of our country has more economic poten- tial than Alaska
 "But it's resources are largely undeveloped, and much of them even undiscovered.
 ''The discovery of oil and gas in the Kenai Peninsula indicates what tremendous wealth lies in Alaska's mountains, fore sts, streams and valleys. Thirty-two of the 33 minerals considered by our government as strategic are known to be available in Alaska Transportation and power are keys to effective development of this natural wealth. For this req son, it is important to move for ward with expansion of the high way network, airport facilities, and more power-producing capa- city in the state.
 Spmington asked that Thigh priority be given to plans to de- velop the potential of the mighty Yukon River.
 'The Rampant Dam with po- tentia1 of million kilowatts, could be the largest hydro-electric project in the United States" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
What Goes On?
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL SYSTEM, free

FNHE AMERICAN SCHOOL SYSTEM free to all people of every race and creed has been the most important factor in building and developing Amer ican citizenship into what it is today
 Alaska has one of the nations outstanding edu- cational systems, according to school authorities and the Nome school has been fully accredited for many years.
 The Nome School is also the biggest item of expense the City of Nomes budget absorbing 100 per cent of the property tax income.
 Just what goes on in this expensive school of ours? Just what is the staff doing to educate your child and mine? How do they teach children since we learned the three Rs a generation ago?
 Every parent has the privilege and opportunity of seeing how Nome School operates, tomorrow, Con- rad Potter, superintendent and administrator, has invited them for back-to-schoo" night special feature of National Education Week He and the school staff open to criticism well to praise and will welcome any suggestion from parents. Constructive criticism interested parents who are concerned with the future of their children. Teachers are the people who sometimes are with children more than we are. Parents and teachers should know and understand each other they share in the development of each child.
 Much work has gone into the planning and execu- tion of the Open House program planned for tomor row evening, and ALL parents in the community can not only take advantage of the opportunity to the turning out 100 per cent The of all parents of schoolage children should appear the pages of the guest register tomorrow evening.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Mikado Actor Suffers Ad-Lib Leg AmputatiOn

NEW YORK, LR - Actor Mar tyn Green watched fully conscious early Saturday while young physician amputated his left leg, crushed by an elevator in a West side Manhattan public garage.
 The British actor was a leading performer for 30 years in Gilbert and Sullivan operettas with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Co. in Lon don. He came to this country several years ago.
 Green, 50, who has appeared on Broadway and in television plays, told police he entered the elevator to take his sports car to the second floor. As it went up, he bent down to check a noise he heard, leaned out too far, and was mashed between the elevator and the shaft.
 While the operation was per formed on the floor of the ele- vator shaft, Green was given morphine to ease the pain.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Promising Way of Life

WASHINGTON, R - Presi- dent Eisenhoper in proclaiming Thanksgiving Day on November 26, says the past year has been one of progress and heightened promise for the way of life to which we are dedicated.
 In his usual proclamation Fri day the President asked Amer jeans to pray for divine guidance in "the great unfinished task of achieving peace among men and nations"
 Noting that this is the 150th year of Abraham Lincoln's birth, Eisenhower said it was fitting to use the words Lincoln did in 1863 when he established the annual observance of Thanksgiving.
 Among them were expressions of gratitude for fruitful fields" :" for national strength and .vigor, :" and for singular deliverances and blessings"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
CheSt-Rugs Promise He-Man Torso
By HAL MCCLURE

NEW YORK LR - Do you envy those hairy -chested he-men who stalk the beaches and pools?
 Worry no more, Hairless Joe. Toss away your turtle-neck beach sweater nm they've come up with chest hair falsies, for men.
 The latest in chest tapestries was unveiled Sunday at the open ing session of the National Bar Der Show.
 . Whe wears chest rugs?
 'SUsually little scrawny fel- lows," answers pretty Dia "a Tess Ter, president of a hair-making firm. T never ask my clients why they want them. I figure it's their own business"
 The preferred shade: brown.
 "The people at the barber show came to. me and suggested we make up a chest falsie as a stunt" Miss Tessler said. But I said, I have many customers using them already They seemed surprised"
 Miss Tessler, whose main busi- ness is toupees - or toppers, as they say in the trade - uses real imported hair for the chest rugs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
2.000 EMBARK TO SAIL FOR KODIAK MANEUVERS

SEATTLE, LR - Two thousand sailors and Marines arrived at Pier 91 Saturday en route to Ko- diak, for. amphibious maneuvers.
 The men are aboard the attack transport Paul Revere, the attack cargo ship Skagit, and two land ing ships, the Gunston Hall and Monticello.
 The ships will leave Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
New College Association Officers

NeW SOiASSS AsSo@1oA1OA OAAASSAS
 SPOKANE, LR - Dr. J. Spen- cer Carlson, Associate Dean of Students at the University of Ore gon, was elected president of the Northwest College Personnel As sociation Friday, succeeding Don aid K. Anderson, assistant to the president of the University of Washington.
 Betty Lyster of the University of Alaska, Fairbanks, was chosen the associations first vice presi- dent for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09

Superase Bond TYping Paper For Sale ali The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

schools had parents who work
for the Federal Government. OF
the total school budget for the
area of $35 million, the Federal
contribution currently amounts
to over II per cent, he said.
During the next five years,
he added, over $1,000 addi-
tional youngsters are expected
to enroll in the schools.
"Our need (for Federal add
is urgent and vital and is due
solely to the presence of the
Federal Government here" the
Congressman said.
Tax Companies
He noted that if the 24,708
Federally owned acres in the
area were in private hands,
they would be assessed for tax
purposes at nearly $500 mill
lion-increasing annual reve-
nues by $12 million, or 81 per
cent of the current figure.
Under the administrations
proposal, there would be a so
per cent cut in aid for children
whose parents work on Govern
ment property outside of the
school district, such as resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
BY ANDREW BINGHAM
Star STAFF Writer

Northern Virginia would be
faced with a school crisis of
major proportions if the adj
ministration's proposed cut in
Government aid to Federally
iIlnpacted communities becomes
law, school and Government Of
fiCials from the area told Con-
gresS today.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia. led a
parade of witnesses from his
district to testify against the
cutback before a House Educa-
ton subcommittee.
$S.5 Million Cut
: They indicated the reduc-
tons, estimated at SOL million
. year nationally, would
amount to over $8.5 million by
1868 in school operation and
maintenance alone for their
areas. Large additional sums
would be lost for construction
Of badly needed new facilities
to handle the rapidly increasing
pupil enrolment.
Mr.. Broyhill noted that cur
fently 81 per cent of the $1,000
children in Northern Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

the Sumner Citizens ASsocia-
ton, said many Of the residents
were unaware Of any apart
ment plans until clearing of the
land started.
"Rumor has it that a bull
dozer operator got his signals
mixed and cut down all the
trees by accident" said Mr.
Morgan, a son Of the judge OF
the District of Columbia Tax
Court.
The proposed apartments
would be along Sentinel drive
Mr.. Morgan said representa-
tives of the Miller company
which also developed the exclu-
sive Spring Valley and Wesley
Heights communities in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

William F. Schorn, the ar
chitect.
!. Mr.. Saunders had been the
subject of conflicting testimony
about the amount of time he
bad spent at the project site
The contractors had testified
he had been there about three
days a week. Mr.. Schorn testi-
fed that Mr.. Saunders was to
be there on all working days.
4 One of the principal criti-
Gsms leveled by the contractors
against the architect was lack
Of representation on his part
When changes had to be made
IN his plans to keep construc-
ton moving.
Others Stay Away
Z Mr.. Prichard also regretted
that representatives of Martin
a. Gass, Inc, who did site work,
had not appeared to testify, al
though he said they had been
invited three times.
> After hearing testimony from
tWo other subcontractors, the
chairman concluded the board
Bearings with the comment
that Mr.. Wilkins, who did not
testify, had been "out of town
most of the time we've been
conducting these hearings"
The board will meet in closed
session tomorrow to prepare a
report for the county super
visors, who ordered the inveS-
Ggation.
The architect and the con-
tractors had blamed each other
TOR. delays in construction of
the 300-bed hospital.
: Some witnesses testified the
delays in construction would
set completion up to year be-
yond the November, 1860, goal
> Testifies on Orders
IAN unsuccessful applicant for
the electrical work at the hos
pital testified last night he had
been directed by Mr.. Schorn
and eMr. wilkins to install ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

gan said. He added that more
apartments and a shopping
center were planned for the
other side of Sentinel drive.
facing Sangamore road and
the Army Map Service build
ing. -..r
The citizens, who crowded
the social hall at Westmore-
land Congregational Church,
instructed the associations ex-
ecutive committee to seek a
meeting with Miller company
representatives to see If some
relief can be provided. They
wanted the apartments, If
built, TO be located closer to
Sangamore road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

electronics system that would
cost about $4,000 more than
another system of equal quality.
The applicant, James Travis
of Birmingham drive, Laurel,
Md, heads Electrical Contrac-
tors, Inc, of 2123 Twining
court NV. He said he had been
selected in November, 1858, to
do the electrical work at the
project for $4,000.
Mr.. Schorn testified last week
that one of the reasons for
work delay was slowness in
preparation of shop drawings
by the electrical subcontractor.
Mr.. Travis testified he re-
ceived word in February that
he was to use equipment for
communications and other cleo
tronic uses in the hospital sup
piled by a firm that had been
the highest of three bidders.
Mr.. Wilkins later told him at
a luncheon in the Army Navy
Club that he wanted Mr.. Travis
to use a product supplied by
Coastal Electronics and Sound
Co., Inc, of 443 Calvert avenue,
Alexandria, Mr.. Travis told the
board.
The price for the Coastal
equipment was ridiculous
compared to other manu-
facturers," he said. Mr.. Travis
said he was dropped from the
project in mid-April after try
ing to negotiate a written con-
tract since the previous No
v e m b e r. He said he was
dropped because he had re-
fused to contract for the equip
ment by Coastal.
Kirk Lindsey of 1923 Beech
wood lane, Falls Church, OPP
orator of a construction firm
at 2030 North Sixteenth street,
Arlington, told the board that
about 1000 square feet of con-
crete out of $4,000 due to be
completed by now had been
poured. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

inston, were invited to last
nights meeting. but none ap.
peared. Instead. Mr.. Morgan
said, they sent a five-page let
ter saying that none of its off,
GERS were available and explain
ing what was planned, including
a promise to provide evergreens
as screening.
IF they had left the trees
in" he added, "there probably
wouldn't be as much objection
now, at least not while the
leaves are up"
In its letter, the company
stated 1t planned to build
luxury type apartments rent
ing for $3.50 a month, Mr.. Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
BUY WHERE you SEE THIS CERTIFICATE
WASHINGTON

Observation-Disclosures
722 Seventh Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
Dl. 7-03l8
District Home 8 Auto Supply
1920 Good Hope Rood Sc.
Washington, D. c.
LII. 4-750o
GIossmonoT Firestone
1920 Indionheod Highway
Washington Il, D. c.
10. 7-2105
FuIford's- Colony Rodio 9 TV
6ll9 Georgia Avenue NV.
Washington, D. c.
tn. 2-4So0
General EIeetronies
45l3 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Washington, D. c.
EN-. 2-83o0
Goodyear Service Store
Sob Georgia Avenue NV.
Washington, D. c.
RA. 3-l5l4
Georgetown Electric Company
3l35 M Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
FE. 3-5757
SletteFy's Radio 8 TeIevision
Company
43O9 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Washington, D. c.
IKE. 1850
also:
3o2l Noylor Rood Sc.
Washington, D. c.
lU. 2-l6l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Sumner Residents Hit
Projected Apartments

and started excavation for a
72-unit apartment project for
land rezoned for such use about
IL years ago.
The project is slated to be
built almost Immediately ad-
jacent TO Sumner, a community
Of about 800 expensive homes
just over the District line in
Montgomery County.
10 v. Morgan, jr.. Washing
ton attorney and president Of