davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-29

rms, 8 bedrms., Q baths;
extra good shape. $40 Westview
terrace (behind Masonic Temple)
ALEX SPECIAL, S10,95O-Immac-
ulaLe brick 2-beoroom row home
with full basement. Nice quiet
neighborhood. Low down payment
and modest monthly payments.
Call today, XII. 9-3630, M. H.
BARRY ORG, Realty Admin, /:
ewes, XII. 9-54ss.
ALEXANDRIA-FT. BELVOTR BY
OWNER, 3-bedrm. rambler; lot
with trees, attract. neighborhood,
assume 30-yr. FHA, pitt. S1O4
mo. $1,000 cash required. Ro.
S-3543.
ARL., 46O5 End st. south-Immac.
2-bedrm. brk. Colonial: conv. loo.
Reas. ia. 7-1439. OWNER.
ARLINGTON, NORTH--Attention
military. Assume high in-service
loan and move right in to this
lovely 3-bedroom, gray-painted
brick rambler. Mckinley Elemen-
tary School is but step away
and z Corners shopping center
is most convenient. The total
price is S21,950. THE GROOM
CO, 2204 Wilson blvd, ia. z.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

WOOD ACRES-Colonial: 3 bed
rooms. 2 baths, liv. rm. with fire-
place. din, rm., eaup. kit. den
screened proch. built-in garage:
mid-20s. Beautiful condition, best
available house at lowest COM
parable quality in Wood Acres.
Out-of-town owner says Sell"
Evening star., 1960-09-29
VACANT

This almost-new split-level gives
you 3 twin-sized bedrooms and 3
baths, spac. liv. rm. is Just of
the foyer and opens to a banquet
sized din. nm, the family Kit, is
in modern birch with plenty Of
space, There is q pvt. den and a
lge. nm. rec. rm; all for Sc7,45O.
F. w. BERENS, REALTORS
oU4 LEE HWY. CIR. 3-1401
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09
Russia Planning
Expand Fishing
In Bering Sea

VANCOUVER, BE, R-A So
Wet official said here Tuesday
Russia plans to expand its fishing
operations in the Boring Sea.
Boris C. Kulikov, SO, chief of
the International Fisheries Sec
ton of the Soviet state planning
committee, said "most likely we
will move further north because
we think there are certain pos
sibilities in that area"
Russian fishing fleets entered
the Boring Sea in the winter of
1958-59 in search of bottom fish
and king crab. More than 100
vessels, including 240 foot
Pushkin "supertrawlers," operate
in the area now the year around.
Kulikov said he did not expect
Russian fishing boats to move in
strength south of the Aleutians,
where Soviet scout boats were
sighted by the us. Navy several
weeks ago.
Kulikov and Lev Bogdanov, re-
presenting the Soviet Central Re
search Institute of Marine Fish
cries and Oceanography, are here
as observers at the annual meet
ing of the International North
Pacific Fisheries Commission.
Russia is not a member.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09
Nov. IL Proclaimed Veterans Day

INUV' OCAu1IIISN3 TUT uINS LaI
Gov Egan has issued pro-
clamation designating Friday,
Nov II as Veterans Day in Al
aska. The day had previously been
designated Veterans Day by presi-
dental proclamation, to pay hom-
age to the veterans of all the wars
of this nation, and to commemor-
ate the brave deeds which they
enacted to preserve our nation.
The day has been designated a
legal holiday by the Legislature
of the State of Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09
Frank Parten Directs First
Concert at University of Alaska

Frank Parten, assistant musical
director at the University of AL
aska, gave his first concert there
this week.
Parten will be remembered by
many people here as Gil. during
the early years of World War II
who gave SO generously of his
time and musical talent at the
Methodist Church. Parten is now
married and his wife is also in
the music department of the Fair
banks schools.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09
Nixon Gaining in California

SAN FRANCISCO, Up - Cali
fornia's presidential balloting =
an anti-climax with Sen. Kennedy
already the national winner :
turned today into one of the
states closest battles in years.
Kennedy's once appreciate
margin over Vice President Nixon
as high as 101, 900 - dwindled
steadily to 1888 at midday.
Results from 24,956 of the 30,782
precincts in the state gave: Nixon
2,48O,844, Kennedy 2,489,602.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Monster Killer of ItoIy
Gets Four Life Terms

@ BERGAMO. Italy. May 4
(AP).-Italy's monster of Pom
ticlio, convicted Of numbering
nine persons, was sentenced
yesterday to four terms Of life
imprisonment.
Italy, whose press has largely
professed shock at the execu-
tion of Caryl Chessman, has no
death sentence. The four life
terms presumably insure that
Vitalino Morandini. will now
live behind prison walls until
he dies.
In addition Morandini, a "A
year-old laborer, got a 2S-year
sentence for robberies in which
one was killed.
The slayings took place dur
ing a bloody nine weeks in Mo-
randini's career of crime-from
November IS. 1855, until jan
uary 25. 1856.
In that brief period Moran
DIM gilled q 41-year-old cousin
for vengeance. Then he killed
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Purley to Study
Arab NutionuIism

Arab nationalism will be
studied at the l4th Annual
Conference on Middle Eastern
Affairs tomorrow through Sat-
urday at the Mayflower Hotel.
More than 500 scholars, busi-
nessmen and professional and
government specialists on the
Middle East are expected to at
tend. Speakers include Abdul
Rahman Azzam, founder and
first secretary general of the
Arab League.
A highlight of the program
will be a display of Middle
Eastern handicraftS Iat the
Middle East Institute head
quarters, 1851 N street NV.
Modern and traditional tools
and implements will be ex-
hibited tomorrow through May
IA
Evening star., 1960-05-04

three prsons in a robbery, burn
ing their house over the bodies:
two in another robbery, and
three NOR in another robbery.
The monsters last Staying
was one that gave him his nick
name. At the village of Pom
toglio. he slew a farmer, his
wife and their 24-year-old
daughter.
Police found their bodies
stripped nude. Goods that No
randini took from the farm
house gave police their clue to
the murderer.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
AU Gets $4,000

American University has re-
ceived $4,000 from the Ma
tional Science Foundation to
conduct two summer institutes
in mathematics and the sci
ence this year for college pro-
fessors and secondary school
teachers.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Gets Research Award

DR.. James B. Longley Of
Georgetown University's anat-
omy department has received a
flve-year senior research fellow
ship award from the United
States Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

come fabulous trunk showing of Scank extravaganza lingerie
designer originals you'd only expect princess plus
exquisite styles for rouseau Mothers Day ced from $
5000 in two ahtang howngs Meet Scan Lngerie Fashion
Coodnator Eleanor Mo who will the fashion shows
You win door prize at each show Tomorrow at 23O and $780,
lingerie department. fashion floor The Heht Co. Downtown
Evening star., 1960-05-04

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
onRt 40 at Queens ChopelRd APpkton7,sf0e
OPEN THURSDAY 10 TO 0:ao
Evening star., 1960-02-05

I know Of two such cases
right here in this town.
j. G. H.
What you say may be true
but that's a long time to
wait for a tip.
DEAR ABBY: Last June
we went to Evanston, H., to
see our son, %, graduate.
Like a bolt from the blue, he
introduced us to "the girl !
intend to marry when my
military obligations are
over" She graduated also
and now has a teaching job.
The only thing we have
against her is that she man
ages to be wherever he is.
When his ship docked last
week, she went halfway
across the country (unchap-
eroned) to spend the week
end with him. We presume
everything is on the up and
up because we have raised
our son properly and know
he has high morals. We un-
derstand that she comes
from a poor family and our
son is the best thing that
has ever happened to her
and she is not letting him
get way. How can we break
up this romance without
being too obvious?
Mrs. D.
They are both adults, 50
cut the comedy, Mother.
Any effort on your part to
break up this romance will
be obvious.
What's your problem?
For a personal reply. tDrite
to Abby In care of the
Euenino Star and incloSe q
stamped, Selt-Gddressed en-
Delope.
Distributed by
McNaught syndicate lne.'
Evening star., 1960-02-05

How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Burney's Report on Smoking
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
am completely confuse d
about the present status Of
tobacco as a cause of lung
cancer. I don't know whether
to give up cigarettes or not.
Some doctors say there is
definite proof of the relation
ship; others pooh-pooh the
idea. Have you any late sta
tisticS on the subject? Thank
you. Sincerely, Mr.. J. j.,
Miami"
DOCTORS ARE as con-
fused as their patients. AS
you say. excellent investiga-
tors on either side of the con-
troversy. are sure that they
are right. / think we should
keep an open mind on the
subject. Whether you con-
tinue to smoke will no doubt
depend upon whether you
think you are gambling with
your health and life.
In this column, I have tried
to be fair and neutral. How
ever, some readers say that
I shouldn't mention the fact
that I smoke moderately.
Whenever I have talked about
my use of tobacco, it has
only been to emphasize some
point I was trying to make.
(And not, by inference, to
encourage readers to smoke).
For those who may think
I have heretofore been pre-
senting statistics which favor
tndulgerS in the weed, I
Evening star., 1960-02-05

therefore am happy to give
you some recent information.
The following are conclusions
made by Surgeon General
Leroy E. Burney, MD, in an
article called Smoking and
Lung Cancer" which ap-
peared in a recent issue of
the Journal Of the American
Medical Association.
"THE PUBLIC HEALTH
Service believes that the fol-
lowing statements are justi-
fled by studies to date. /.
The weight of evidence at
present duplicates smoking as
the principal Geological fac
tor (cauSe) in the increased
incidence Of lung cancer.
2. Cigarette smoking partic-
ularly is associated with an
increased chance of Develop
ing lung cancer. 3. Stopping
cigarette smoking even after
long exposure is beneficial.
4. No method of treating
tobacco or filtering the smoke
has been demonstrated to be
effective in materially reduc-
ing or eliminating the hazard
of lung cancer. 5. The non-
smoker has a lower incidence
Of lung cancer than the
smoker in all controlled
studies, whether analyzed in
terms of rural areas, urban
regions, industrial occupa-
tions, or sex. 6. Persons who
have never smoked at all
cigarettes, cigars, or pipe)
have the best chance of
escaping lung cancer. Z. Un-
less the use of tobacco can
be made safe, the individual
persons risk of lung cancer
can best be reduced by the
elimination of smoking"
I think this report should
go far in lessening your con-
fusion on the subject.
= y
Here is a letter from q man
in Ashland. KY:
Il am rs, 5 foot 10, and
weigh l40 pounds. I am all
right except for arterioScler-
oSis, which I suppose is more
or less normal for my age. I
have been told to stop eating
things that other people eat.
In behalf of all the other
7O-pluseS, would you write
one of your sensible Sugges-
tions on what to eat? Sin
cerely, Mr.. T. B."
THE MOST sensible thing
that I can say on the subject
is to repeat what have be-
lieved right along. I have
made it a rule unless the
patient has a specific disease
which required a special
diet-never to change the
diet of anyone who got to
the Biblical 10, and over.
For me, that's proof
enough that they can handle
their present diet satisfactor-
lW I am never in favor of
'changing signals" when the
Evening star., 1960-02-05

at Lincoln Square, a father
was held by two policemen as
he listened to the screams of
his wife and two children in
side a flame-yellowed window
on the top floor. The sounds
that came from his throat
sounded like an animal. Two
reporters turned away in
tears.
In my case, the story that
affected me the most still hits
me. 1t was a snowy day in
Brooklyn and the flakes
slanted on an east wind. A
girl took her baby sister, 5
years of age, to school for
the first time. The older girl,
about 8, held the little one by
the hand.
They crossed one of the
main streets and, out of the
blizzard, a trolley came. 1t
hit the big girl and knocked
her aside. 1t dropped the lit
tie one onto the tracks and
severed both legs.
She was conscious and had
about three minutes to live.
She did not feel any pain,
but complained that she
couldn't see. A crowd COL
lected and men yelled to each
other to get a policeman, call
an ambulance. In the con-
fusion, the little girl began to
speak.
SHE WAS SAYING over
and over: Il want my NOM
my. I want my mommy." The
men didn't know what to do,
helpless to help.
Through the crowd, a
woman came. She was stout
and wore a fur coat. She
knelt in the snow, and noted
that the child could not see.
She took off her coat,
punched it up, and raised the
little head and placed it on
the fur. She stroked the
child's face and murmered:
Here's your mommy. Here's
your mommy."
I wasn't there. The story
was phoned to me at the Of
flee. I listened to Feeney tell
the story and then told the
desk I could not write it.
That was Is years ago.
l can write it 1now. I'm
old and callous.
Copyright, 1860,
King Features syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
DEAR ABBY
Husband Hides Overtime Poy
By ABIGAIL VAN eUREN

DEAR ABBY: Does a wife
have the right to know what
time her husband gets of
from work or does she come
with the furniture? Does a
man have the right to cash
his pay check before his wife
sees it?
My husband comes home
at all hours and claims he
has been working overtime.
But he doesn't bring home
the extra money to prove it.
He is either lying about
working overtime or else he
is spending his money on
monkey business. How does a
wife find out these things?
IN THE DARK
A wife has the right to
know how many hours her
husband works and how
much he is paid. Ask him. II
he refuses to tell you, warn
him that you will 60 to his
place Of work and find out
from his boss. Then it will be
apparent that he can't be
trusted, and he'll be lucky to
be working ANY TIME, let
alone OVERTIME. Unless 1
miss my guess, your hus-
band will probably tell you
himself.
DEAR ABBY: I think
walters and mattresses should
smile and give just as good
service to non-tippers as they
to do tippers. And I'll tell
you why: Not everybody
believes in tipping here on
earth. Some people prefer to
tip in their wills. So my
advice is this: Keep on Civ
ing good service in a Christ
like spirit and maybe they'll
remember you in their wills"
Evening star., 1960-02-05
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Those 'CoIIous' Men Can CRY

The reporter is a callous
creature, a faceless man with
a police card, a pencil and
some folded paper. He sees
all. tells all, feels nothing.
He is out to indict, knife
and hang. He is chronically
suspicious of all politicians
and his wife. He is a seedy
dresser, a cadger Of drinks,
a man who has a tongue that
drips sarcasm. He believes
in nothing, not even him.
self.
THIS PORTRAIT I see in
motion pictures, in books,
and in magazine stories.
Never have so many been
maligned by so few incom-
petentS. I've been a reporter
for 81 years and there is
no such average. I have
known reporters of all sizes
and shapes; some were
dandies; some were sloppy
dressers. Some were senti-
mental slobs, some as coolly
objective as a falling bomb.
There were bright and re-
tarded ones; men of ethics;
men who gave. men who
took; some were on the Sc
cret payrolls of politicians;
some had a sneering con-
tempt for public servants.
In any business that thrives
on tension newspapers and
police work are examples
there is more drinking than
would be found among, let us
say, plumbers and interior
decorators. However, the edu-
cational level in both fields
has gone up in the past quar-
ter century. and the new re-
porters and new policemen
are able to cope with tension
without resorting to the bot
tie.
Good reporters are masters
at masking their feelings. 1
saw George Kivel covering his
18th Sing Sing execution and,
just before the van started for
the Death House. he had to
take four drinks of rye to get
up the nerve to see what he
had to see.
Later. when he phoned his
story to the city desk, his
voice was gravelly and tough
as he described the writhing
of the maabwho died. He was
a nervous wreck.
Once, when I covered a fire
Evening star., 1960-02-05

elderly patient has proved
he can make ''yardage" on
his present regime.
CReleased by The Bell syndicate)
Monday: Avoiding QuoueIs
Evening star., 1960-02-05

The Fomily Council consists Of d
judge. q psychiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoch article is O summary
OF on oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thut
hove been dealt with by respon-
sible agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

her parents would be excep-
tionally attached to. her. I
figured in time they would
get used to the idea of her
being married. Instead, they
moved nearer to our home
and are with us most of the
day and every evening.
They spend all day talking
to my wife, but when I get
home I still can't get a word
in edgeways. The worst of it
is they are nearly always
quarreling. Things have got
ten so bad I'm ready to go
If they don't.
Gloria B.-Just what am
I supposed to do anyway?
Kick my parents out of the
house? Tell them my hus-
band can't stand to look at
Lnem anymore?
Newton doesn't realize
that this thing is harder
for me than for him. My
parents keep coming around
to "help" me with the kids,
but half the time they make
things worse for me. / have
to serve them lunch and see
to it that the kids don't get
too noisy because it upsets
them.
Newton wants me to act
like a monster to my par
rents, but I can't do that.
They are old and ill and I
am all they have in the
world.
The Councils View
Gloria's resentment flares
In spite of her good inten-
tions toward her parents
and she should be aware
- that her parents have an
emotional understanding of
all that is going on. They
see her as their baby because
.she feels she is that and
.they also more or less con-
sciously know that she is
annoyed with their constant
presence.
These parents are fortu-
nate in that they are inde-
pendent and they still have
one another. There is much
in life two elderly persons can
explore together if they are
not hamstrung by the idea
that their permanent place
is at the side of their daugh-
ter. The elderly couple can
make friends, find hobbies,
do a little sightseeing in
their area, go to entertain
ments or enjoy their home
together.
They should have a more
varied life and Gloria is
keeping them from it as
long as she refuses to let
them know that she wants
more time alone with her
family.
When the issue is brought
into the open they may seem
hurt at first, but they will
adjust to the idea and rec
ognize that it is for the best
for everyone concerned.
(copyright 1860,
General Features Corp.)
Monday: Keep Child?
Evening star., 1960-02-05
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Newton B.-I am a mar
ried man with three children.
My problem is my in-laws,
who have been practically
living with us for 10 years.
My wife was an only child,
so I took it for granted that
Evening star., 1960-02-05
PONTIAC '58

PONTIAC '58
B neville convertible; fully
equipped, and powered all the
way; WV. tires; beautiful popu-
lar Gold Coast ivory finish, match
in Tropical blue leather interior;
claimed by automotive experts to
be the finest in styling and per-
formance Of any used car.
$2,285
Open Daily, 8 Til 8: Sun, 9 Til 4
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
over 20 Years at Same Location
Evening star., 1960-02-05

VoLvo 1858; 4-speed transmission:
beautiful white finish: the condi-
tion Of this fine imported automo-
bile reflects. the careful care of
its one previous owner. As low as
S95 down. Call LU. 3-105l for
immediate credit approval; OUR
1SMAN MANDELL CHEVROLET,
o24l Nichols ave
Evening star., 1960-02-05
COUNCIL
Too Much
In in His
In-LuWs

THE PROBLEM
Newton B.-I1l go if my
in-laws don't.
Gloria B.-Am I supposed
TO kick my parents out?
Evening star., 1960-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONIINUED)
PONTIAC 80

PONTIAC SO
Catalina convertible; fully equipped.
and powered all the way; Wv.
tires; like new; very low mileage;
popular Alaska ivory finish, match
ing leather interior. This car, lit
orally Immaculate, has had ex-
cellent care and was driven by
wife Of the company president;
new-car guarantee.
$2,785
Open Daily, 8 TIL 8; Sun, o Til 4
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
over 20 Years at Same Location
Evening star., 1960-02-05

V0LVo '5s PV "444"; white, with
blue and white interior, heater,
Wv. tires; $4,000 actual miles;
like new in every way; only
S1,595. Can be financed up to 80
months with low down payment.
L. P. STEUART SILVER SPRING,
INC, ll41 East-West hwy, 8. s..
Evening star., 1960-02-05

VOLKSWAGEN SO: BY orig. owner.
Beautifully cared for. This car is
in truly exceptional cond.: SS75.
III S-1R4g evenings
Evening star., 1960-02-05

VAUXHALL '5S station wagon;
$1,000; low mi. immaculate.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
vAUXHALL 80 4-door sedan;
GIN English-built quality car, real
gas saver; 1898, S145 down.
Cash or trade
Evening star., 1960-02-05

VOLKSWAGENS - go: genuine
de luxe American models: immedi-
ate delivery: cash, trade or low
as G176 dnun
Evening star., 1960-02-05

LOOK FOR "GUY"
ll60 EAsT-WEsT HWY. s. s.. MD.
JU. $3.50 JU. S-6S72
TRIUMPH 81 "TR-3" roadster:
white 1nish; today's special. ST.
295' bank financing.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
MCNEIL PONTIAC

1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
VAUxHALL 1858 Victor Super A.
door: % mi. to the gallon, city
driving; $1,000. TW. 3-7961.
VAUXHALL SO 4-door; $1,000;
low miles, immaculate FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
THACKER MOTORS

12th ana X. l. Ave. NE, LA. 6-6530
TRIUMPH '57 TR-3 rdstr.; TOP
cond.; S1,350. Little Cars Ltd,
1900 Wisconsin ave co 6-O653
Evening star., 1960-02-05
GUY STEUART'S

THUNDERBIRD SO; power seat,
windows. brakes and steering, all
features in top condition: S3.495,
Evening star., 1960-02-05

51l1 Wis. Ave. NV, Wo. $4,000
VICTORIA '5s roadster; 1000 mi. |;
5000 m.p.g.; top speed, so mp h. /;
S695 or best offer. FE. 3-22O4,
Mr.. SCALLY, MR.. MacMURCLO.
vOLVO 80; s5s miles: co. car.
Save $3.50: new title. JACK
PRY, 1918 Conn. ave.
vOLVO 1860 three and four speed,
sensational Swedish, quality COM
pact car. 81 cars in stock, highest
trades. lowest terms. Best factory
trained service. L. P. STEUART
BETHESDA, INC, 4702 Miller ave-,
OIL. 4-1000
Evening star., 1960-02-05

Monday: Keep Child?