davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-22
JAMES I; DIXON IuSN d CO,

1921 A st.. Seat Pleasant. Ideal
for intelligent family seeking
comfort and conv. combined with
functional beauty. Brk. rambler.
3 bedrmss den, 2 baths, lge.
comb. liv.- din. rm. 15X30 over
looking sunny pvt. patio. Fire
places in liv. rm. and master Ded-
I'M. This house with mod. elec.
kit. is designed for carefree
family living. II you are looking
for q spacious home on lge lot
500, cow. termsD, contact Mr..
RUPERT, ST. 3-S4S4
Evening star., 1960-03-22
CLEVELAND PARK

Spacious brk. Colonial in this most
convenient location featuring 9
bedrms., ga baths, den, full bsmt.
slate roof, INV. heat. Ewes. call
Mrs. Fisher, OIL. 2-522l.
W C & A. N MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. PIAZZA
Evening star., 1960-03-22

HILLCREsT HEIGHTS-New brk.
rambler; 3 bedrms., ga baths,
full bsmt., gar. gas heat, de luxe
equip. kit; S2l;5o0; All utils
HARTMAN REALTY, INC, REAL
TORS. LU. 4-34OO, ewes, LU. l.
0213.
HOUSES BY HUGHES = Adelphi-
HOW This fe stunning @ ~ contem. u nmp
porary split-level has absolutely
everything. Check these features;
$4,000; low interest loan. CEN
tral air conditioning, gorgeous
wall-to-wall carpeting 1.-THE very
besO; ga Fifth Avenue baths;
secluded parkside location, etc,
etc, etc. Priced for lightning sale,
Just over the 90 mark. W. r.
HUGHES CO., AP. 7.1400.
, 1960-06-04
The pure, double-rich
liquid milk

For Creomy,Smooth Cooking Results -Carnaton
looks like cream, pours like cream, even whips! No
other form Of milk can give you such creamyrich
results. Today's Carnation is finest whole milk,
evaporated to double richness. It's twice as nouriah,
ing as whole milk It's twice as rich in cream! That's
why it goes farther-for cooking, coffee andcereals!
Use tod0y,s C~arnation, the worlds favOrite brand OF
evaporated milk, by far. -
Get the red and Unite can NTH |,.,,
the three cornations-smoU for 40
coffee and cereals. tau for. - 5
cooking and bdby's bottle S'Rs'''1 .MiLKI
~ 'Ton cousnsss coSs" Es1I
, 1960-06-04

Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston,
Charles Boyer & Claire Bloom
"The Buccaneero the picture
with a tremendous theme set
against the battle Of New Orleans
and the war of 1872. The tide Of
history is turned BY the back
woods general who became Pre-
sident( Andrew Jackson-a p q
Buccaneer Jean Lafitte, no legend
but q man among men!
, 1960-06-04

SPECTACULAR NM.
gantly patrician daughter
portrayed BY lovely blonde
Jngar Stevens) Of Louisiana's
governor.
In the important role Of Do
minque You, trusted lieuten
ant Of Lafitte, is the sauve and
charming Charles Boyer for
whom the Characterization of
, 1960-06-04
BLOCKS OF
EXCELLENT QUALITY
D SALE
81 s. and AZ
Call As

the philosophic pirate is a de-
departure from any
thing he has yet done on the
screen
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-12-01

A
il OF 86ofh the
on
of and 1ir
n same
HERE
o. dinTha
n tn
o a graduate of aGrnde
n of Chariot
the Awards.
in
a
sion
He Of frarr
he
b
trution
to alton cakes
n
E. n uorud boa a
a ne rei n
Indan4ars
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-12-01

from Page y
Hriet
Nl,Jo
Fk
joined
EunicN
spresid O. the club.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19
ACCA Chapter
Now Being Formed

A chapter of the Alaska Crippl-
ed Children's Association will be
formed in the near future, follow
ing action taken by newly elect
ed board at a recent meeting.
The Board was created at a meet
ing of interested people held at
the Kodiak Health Center, Oct.
31st. DIR. Bruce Keers presided
and introduced Mrs. William Stone,
who represented Kodiak at the re-
cent ACC. Association meeting in
Anchorage. Mrs. Stone highlighted
some of the topics of interest dis
cussed, and explained the method
of organization.
The Executive Board elected
from these in attendance were Mrs.
Gretchen Saupe, Mrs. Harriet Ben
son, Mrs. Marianne Sheridan, Mrs.
Elsie Bachelor, Mr.. Ken Matth-
ewS and Mrs. Marian Trent. The
Board of Directors have invited Dr.
Helen Dittman, PHI d., the Clint
cal Director of the Alaska Crippl-
ed Children's Association, to visit
Kodiak in the near future. Plans
have heen made for her to visit
with local hearing and speech
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

AeAsCo
One of the most complex and ex-
tensive treatments done by the As
ISOLATION is speech hearing re-
Mobilization, according to Mrs.
Stone. The percentage of hearing
problems in Alaska is high, she
said. An educational program on
how to prevent accidents and di-
seaseS that cause ear trouble in
children is an important work of
the Association.
The Association has varied fund
raising projects such as the Gilded
Gage and Easter Seals. 1t is trying
to interest foundations such as
the Rockefeller Foundation to
sponsor research and to help with
the work in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19
National Guard
Seeks Recruits

Major Lloyd Mapes, regular
Army Advisor, and Msgt. Best,
also with the Army Advisory De-
tachment at Fort Richardson are
scheduled to arrive in Kodiak Sat
urday.
The two men are expected to
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

1t was also pointed out that
Alaska Crippled Children's Christ
mas cards, Eskimo cookbook, and
stationery are available in the To-
cal stores, all aiding in the work.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

TO members going to SCHOOLS in
the South 48. c
The officers can be contacted
at the Kodiak Hotel or at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

remain here until Wednesday to
assist in the recruiting program
for the local unit of the National
Guard. The local units ranks have
been badly depleted of late due
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Chairman Barden. Democrat of
North Carolina. He planned to
protest in the House today that
any such legislation is unnec-
essary, unavoidable and a Fed
eral encroachment on States.
Representative Freylinghuy-
sen Of New Jersey was the only
Republican to support it in
committee. He said he has
reservations about several pro-
visions. but believes Congress
should delay no longer in pro-
viding a reasonable program of
Federal aid for school construc-
ton.
Unofhcial polls this week in
dicated that additional Repub-
licans have decided to support
the committee bill unless it is
greatly changed on the House
floor. The bills Democratic
hackers said this evidence of
growing Republican support
should help to Offset anticipated
opposition votes by many
Southern Democrats.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Bench and Bor
Honors Dead

More than $50 persons. In
cluding many prominent mem
bers Of the bench and bar,
yesterday attended memorial
services held by the District
Bar Association for its 50
members who died during the
last year.
Those attending the services.
held in the large ceremonial
courtroom of the United States
Courthouse. included Chief
Justice Warren. Associate JUS
tice Burton. and judges of the
United States Court of Ap-
peals. District Court, the Mu-
nicipal Court Of Appeals and
Municipal Court. Many rela-
Evening star., 1960-05-25

most controversial proposed
changes are:
/. To include private and pa
rochial schools. at least on q
Federal loan basis.
2. To bar ALLEGATION Of any
such Federal money to States
or school districts which prac-
tice racial segregation.
Barden Plans Protest
Representative Zablocki,
Democrat Of Wisconsin, has
announced he will offer the
amendment to extend the bills
provisions to private and paro-
chial schools. A similar amend
ment was defeated in the House
Education and Labor Commit
tee last March, as was an anti
segregation amendment.
Although approved two
months ago by that committee,
1911, as a hoped-for compro-
mise. the pending bills Sc
verest critic was Committee
Evening star., 1960-05-25

vote until late tomorrow
In the background was the
possibility the measure might
prove unsatisfactory to the
White House. Budget Director
Maurice H. Stans, testifying
before the House Ways and
Means Committee yesterday on
another matter. listed Federal
school construction proposals
among "unbudgeted bills" he
said could seriously affect
chances of a Treasury surplus
The administration has op-
Evening star., 1960-05-25

struction but also for teachers
salaries.
Advocates Of the teachers
salary provision say they will
| try to add 1t to the House bill
today or tomorrow. Represent
ative Thompson, Democrat OF
New Jersey, and other spon-
sors of the modified House
measure warn that adoption of
such an a m en- d m e n t would
spell eventual defeat Of the
overall bill.
The pending bill would pro-
vide $325 million a year for
three years in Federal financial
aid beginning July l. The money
would be allocated on the basis
Of a States school-age popula-
ton. The State would have to
match these funds on a dollar
for dollar basis only during the
second and third years.
Back Fund Matching Plan
Republicans urging some
Federal aid to school construc-
ton at this time planned to
support an amendment move
Evening star., 1960-05-25

posed direct Federal grants for
school construction.
The bill before the House
today, however. is far more
limited in scope and money
than a $1.8 billion two year
bill passed by the Senate last
February, 5l-34. The Senate
version would authorize $500
million in grants in aid an
nually for two years to help
States not only for school con-
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Transit Speaker

Prof. John H. Frederick, head
of the department of business
organization at the University
Of Maryland. will address the
Citizens Transit Improvement
Association at 8 pm. Friday in
the Community Room of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald, 1915 L street NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

tives Of the deceased attorneys
also attended.
In q brief memorial address,
Preston c. King. jr.. past presi-
dent Of the association, told
members Of the families they
had a right to be proud Of the
contribution your relatives
made toward the administra-
ton Of justice.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
New g. O. P. Support
HELPS School Aid Bill

Stronger Republican support has improved prospects for
House of 975 million threeyear Of Federal
grants to States for construction of public schools
The bill nevertheless undergo than four hours
Of general debate this afternoon Subsequent action highly
controversial amendment proposals might delay q final
Evening star., 1960-05-25

to require State matching in
all three years. Such an amend
ment was given a good chance
Of adoption.
During the first year Of the
program the individual States
would receive allotments only
for capital grants to construct
new buildings to help ease q
shortage of public school class
rooms. In the second and third
years the States could receive
part of the money for construc-
ton purposes and part Of it to
help meet the cost of school
construction bonds.
Two Disputed Changes
In addition to probable
amendment attempts to include
provision for teachers salaries
and to base allotments on dem
onstrated need rather than
merely on the percentage of
school-age population, the two
Evening star., 1960-05-25

If you cont come in
drop US q note or pick
up your phone-your Or
der will be gladly taken
care of
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-01
Woman with Vision Makes Fortune In Real Estate

SEATTLE, tR = A Seattle wo- man found fortune through the picture window of her home.
 The window in Mrs. Della Fro lich Whatmore's home commands sweeping view across Lake Washington and of large hill on the east shore. She has just sold 384 acres there for $1,43O,O0G. It cost her less than $3,0O0.
 Back in 1887, Mrs. Whatmore recalled today, one of her three sons, now Dr. Joseph H. What more, Seattle physician and sur- geon, pointed through the win dow. He said it would be a fine place for sumTer home.
 "Sure I told him. If you want country place, I'll go over there with you," she said. "That was before the bridge and we drove around the south end of the lake"
 They spent the day tramping about. She offered to buy 20 acres from the Weyerhauser Timber Co.,
 "The man. said, Why not 160 acres, He made us good price, $1,500. I took the 160."x
 Later she bought 200 adjoining acres of tax-title land for $970 The remainder cost about $500 They built log cabin for week end use.
 Then came floating bridge across the lake. The area was opened to real estate development and in recent years there has been large population growth.
 Mrs. Whatmore came to Seattle in 1905 and operated women's ready-to-wear shop at first. She began dabbling in real estate. Her husband, Harry J. Whatmore, died in 1941.
 ''I think I'm a pretty good judge at picking spots," she said, explaining her success.
 The 384 acres will become part of 1,000-acre, 120 million dollar residential and commercial de- velopment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-01
Released By F. "A. RHODE
 CAP Commander

NOTE: This is the third in a series to acquaint readers with the missions and accomplishments of the Civil Air Patrol.
 CAP Mission: Medical Evacua- tion and Disaster Relief.
 Time: A late, overcast winter evening.
 Place: A Civil Air Patrol Head quarters.
 Scene: A telephone call is re- ceived from the nearest FAA sta tion reporting, ''We have. a bush plane down at Ruby with engine trouble one passenger, an ex- pectant mother, ill with combina- tion pneumonia and measles. Temperature is now 50 below zero. No facilities in village for proper care. Can you help?
 Thirty minutes later a light, single engine aircraft is in the air headed for a blacked out landing strip at the remote Alaskan will lage. A night landing without aid of any lights, bush pilot and pa- tient picked up and the flight con- tinued to the Panama Hospital. Medical reports later indicated a delay until morning would prob ably have ben fatal for the patient.
 In similar scene, another small plane lands on the Allakaket strip in heavy snowstorm to pick up an appendicitis patient and return to Panama Hospital.
 These are typical of the emer- gency medical evacuation flights performed by volunteer pilots of the Civil Air Patrol In Alaska alone over 100 such missions were flown during 1858. Many went unrecorded, as the press of time and absence of fast, dependable communications made it impos- sible to coordinate the flights with Wing Headquarters.
 In the wake of a flashing hurri- cane, a small Pennsylvania town
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-01
KNOW YOUR CIVIL AIR PATROL
 Released by F. s. RHODE. CAP. commander

was inundated, cut off from the outside world by wrecked com- munications systems, washed out rail and highway lines. Water sup plies were broken off or contam- mated Medical facilities were out of service, power lines down. A Civil Air Patrol communications station established contact with it's network monitor station and reported conditions and requested assistance. Within 10 hours emer- gency hospital facilities were on site, erected and in operation, in- cluding a laboratory and complete electric generating equipment. Within "A hours minimum food and necessities were on hand.
 It is typical of the disaster re- lief missions being staged by the Civil Air Patrol in all parts of the country. No matter what the situation and requirements, the CAP responds, and together with other agencies, provides the airlift necessary to meet the need. Such airlift undertakings are almost en- tirely accomplished with light single engine aircraft. Size and weight problems are solved by disassembling units of equipment to keep within the aircraft limitations.
 All evacuation and relief mis- sions are under the direction of the CAP Operations Officer and his designated Mission Comman- der. In major disasters, and all out efforts, every Squadron mem Der is assigned to critical sup port role. Aid from outside sources is coordinated by the CAP Mis- sion Commander.
 In emergency and disaster mis- sions, as with search and rescue, the effectiveness of the CAP Squadron is dependent upon the support given the unit by the people of the community; support in terms of individual time, effort and dollars.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

What Magic Circle you might ask? It's drive into the fun
filled exciting countryside that surrounds You take Magic
anywhere the best right here around
Washington Visit Maryland beautiful State Parks such
Paapsco State Park Route g. Or the Naval Academy
Annapolis There's wealth things do and around Wash
ington whatever your neess Here just few
settings Mceny where the Spaned
Frederick home of Barbara Ftche Monticello,
Jefferson Williamsburg with reknowned colonial
setting arp Ferry where John Brown captured Gettysburg
and Manassas, where Civil War history made.
seeing the natural limestone formations at Luy
about rs miles Or Bay Bridge the worlds largest
bridges Line Drive through the Blue Ridge Mountains
For fun Ocean City and Rehoboh both within
Washington where you take pleasure almost
way you tboatng pcnickng swimming Sound like lot!
1t is! enough many drives all long.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Settlement House Bills
Summer Program

Hundreds of young children
and teen-agers as well as
many of their parents are
taking part in the varied ac-
tivities of the expanded sum-
mer program at the Christ
Child Settlement at 608 Mas
sachusetts avenue NE.
According to Mrs. Maria
Forline, acting program di-
rector Of the Settlement, the
parents join their children
for many of their outings as
well as cooking and sewing
classes and other activities.
The Settlement is a major
project of the Christ Child
Society of Washington.
Nearly 200 children, aged 6
to IL. are enrolled in sum-
mertime activities at the Set
tlement. Activities include
swimming parties, picnics,
nature study, crafts such as
leather work, gym. simple
weaving and ceramics.
Another large group of g.
to-8 year-oldS use the little
clubroom at the Settlement as
Evening star., 1960-07-07

at that time must have been
different from those used
today" she remarked, be
cause none of the colors in
the old linens have ever
faded" Even a Christmas
cloth colored with bright red
and green is still as gay as
1t was rs years ago.
One household tip which
Mrs. Osterberg passed along
was that for linens with a
rayon thread, she adds q
touch of vinegar to the wash
water. This restores the shine
to the cloth.
Rug weaving is popular
with the women also, Mrs.
OSterberg went on. Using
looms, they weave hearthside
rugs with gay colors and free
designs.
Some small rugs are
hung on the walls for dec
grafton. One hand-yoven
wool rug, done so years ago
by a member of the family, is
Evening star., 1960-07-07

eaten my wife's Swedish
cooking, you won't want any,
thing different!" he said.
So. if you're having a party
and need a special treat, you
might try one Of these ia
vorites:
Sweet Chocolate TOrte
2 egg yolks
% cup sugar
70 cup ground almonds or
pecans
"a ID. sweet chocolate grated
Z egg whites .
Beat egg yolks until thick
and lemon colored. Slowly add
sugar while beating. In a
separate bowl beat egg whites
until stiff and dry. Add yolks,
grated chocolate and nuts,
folding carefully. Grease
three eight-inch layer pans
and line with wax paper.
Bake in 350-degree oven As
minutes. Turn out of pans
and cool. Layers may be put
Evening star., 1960-07-07

together with q rich choco-
late confectioners sugar
icing, or served with sweet
ened whipped cream.
Walnut or Almond
ShOrtbread Squares
u pound butter
"a cup sugar
Ia cup flour
u teaspoon vanilla
Topping
u cup butter
cup nuts chopped fine
u cup sugar
u cup cream
Cream butter and sugar
until light and fluffy. Add
flour. Spread in pan, 8xl0,
and bake in 375-degree oven
for 10 minutes. Melt butter,
add nuts and sugar. Cook 3
minutes, stirring constantly.
Add cream and heat to boil
ing. Cool and pour over crust.
Put back into oven and bake
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
still unfaded and in use in

still unfaded and in use In
the Osterberg's apartment.
"Crocheting wool shawls
and afghans was common
practice for all the women" ="
Mrs. Osterberg said. Meticu-
lously cared for, her stock of
handmade afghans is more
than enough to supply her
three granddaughters when
they plan their trousseaux!
Currently, the Osterbergs
are devoting most of their
time to their daughter and
Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Ives, and their three
daughters. Karen, Susan and
Nancy.
Swedish cooking is first
and foremost on their din
ner table. Mrs. Osterberg per-
forms culinary magic exclu-
sively with Swedish recipes
which she will always share.
How would find time to
learn American cooking when
I'm so busy teaching my
daughter the Swedish meth
ods?" she said.
Her husband phrased it
another way. when you've
Evening star., 1960-07-07
By ANNE BUTTON HART
Contributing Writer

England may have its
royal weddings but Falls
Church has a new neighbor
with first-hand knowledge of
Sweden's royal house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Os-
terberg, formerly of Skane,
Sweden, are now living on
North Washington street.
AS a youngster in Sweden,
Mr.. Osterberg was one of the
chosen playmates of King
Gustav.
According to Mr.. Oster-
berg, the Swedish royal fam
lily is immensely popular with
its people. No bodyguards
are necessary, and there is
less pomp and circumstance
in this royal household than
in other European mon
arches. Mr.. Osterberg add
ed that King Gustav often is
seen strolling through town
unaccompanied, tipping his
hat respectfully to people
who recognize him.
Before coming to the United
States to live. the Osterbergs
filled II trunks with Swedish
handmade linens and family
heirlooms. From the royal
house they have two candle
sticks made of silver and cop
per.
Listen for the bell
tone" said Mr.. Oster-
berg as he tapped the can
lestick lightly with a spoon.
The resulting sound is abso-
lutely pure. Any imperfec-
tions in the metals would
create a fault in the tone.
Copper Display
Because of the abundance
Of copper in Sweden, many
household utensils were made
out of this metal. Milk pals
and cream pitchers used on
the Osterberg farm over 200
years ago are now a shining
Evening star., 1960-07-07

a play area during the day.
Several hundred girl teen
ayers, l3 to 19 years old,
spend their afternoons or
evenings at the Settlement in
various leisure-time activities
such as painting, ceramics,
playing recorded music or
reading.
All the activities at the
Settlement are supervised by
Mrs. Forline and her staff of
volunteer assistants. Attend
ance has grown steadily until
now the Christ Child Settle
ment is one Of the largest in
point of attendance in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Sweden In Falls Church
Osterbergs Brought the Old Country Here

display in their Falls Church
living room. Antique silver
Swedish cigarette lighters,
small and delicate, sit on the
buffet waiting to be used.
Overlooking the situation
is a very old Swedish statue
made Of bronze. The statue
is Of a monk holding a wine
jug. The devil sits on the
monks back and is sup
posedly conveying the mes
sage that, as a man drinks,
so the devil enters his head.
Hobbies and handcrafts
were popular pastimes in old
Sweden, explained Mr.. Oster-
berg. Their present dining
room is a bright testimonial
to one mans hobby, ham
mering brass.
This man, a retired en-
gineer, would trace a de-
sign onto a sheet of
brass, and then, using a wood
mallet and block, hammer
out the design. BY using
various sized hammers and
shaping tools he could
achieve accurate and delicate
effects.
One unusual piece was a
scene representing a party.
Each figure had grace and
proportion. and also luster-
thanks to Mrs. Osterberg's
brass polish!
HandwOrk
According to Mrs. Oster-
berg, Swedish women are
always busy with some form
of handwork. without any
television there was lots of
time in the old days to sew
or crochet or weave" she
said.
Her buffet is overflow
ing with hand-embroidered
table cloths. Many are 100
years old or more and show
no signs of wear despite the
fact they are in constant use.
"The dyes that were used
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Serbin-Abromson

Mr.. and Mrs. James
Abramson of Miami Beach,
Fla, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Phyllis to
Mr.. Jon Serbin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Serbin. The
wedding took place June 10
at the Fontainebleau Hotel,
Miami Beach. The couple
will live in Cambridge, Mass.
Mouro-Mognuson
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Jo-
seph Magnuson announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Karen Margaret to DR..