davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
Fish & Game Asks New SEE. Water Boundary, to Protect Crab Fisheries

KODIAK, R - A major prob lem has developed for the Alaska Fish and Game Department man agement here over crab fishing in the Alitak area.
 An attorney generals opinion defining the waters of Shelikof Strait prevents enforcement of Alaska regulations for the area, Roy Hickey, agent here, said. The ruling, he added, prevents en- forcement beyond the three-mile limit.
 About half the fishing fleet in the area is placing no limit on crab pots or on dragging, he said.
 At special meeting Saturday, the Kodiak Chamber of Com- merce adopted a resolution ask ing Governor Egan to intercede.
 The resolution asks establish ment of line three miles south west of Tugidak Island directly across the three miles off Cape Providence, on the Alaska Penin- sula, as the true mouth of the Shelikof Strait, and defining the area as internal waters"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01

About one-half of the area of Canada, and as much as one-fifth of the land area of the world is perenially frozen near it's surface, according to report of the Arc tic Institute of North America.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
Sanitation School in Kotzebue

Village sanitation aids are being conducted in Kotzebue this week by the Health Division of the Alaska Department of Health. Jack Bartlett, health educator, and John Doore of Fairbanks, will be in charge of the classes. Harry Carter will be assisting from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01
WIEN AIRLINES TRAFFIC

Arriving this morning with Wien Airlines were Boyd Har- wood and Sig Krogstad, also a group of Federal Electric en- ployes.
 Departing were Mrs. Bob liar wood and daughter, who are going Stateside for visit; Allen Beale, who heads the Arctic Re- search Laboratory at Point Bar row, three servicemen, Bowers, Bailey and Booker; also Weeda Ramp and MT. Gore.
 Arriving this morning from Kotzebue were Frank Adams, Lela Oman, Dan Karmun, Gordon Smith and Robert Larson.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-01

For Packing. Painting or PuppieA Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale ali the Nugget
Evening star., 1960-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5s Gslaue VS. Club Vic
toria; eruiseomatic Transmission
radio heater, power steering,
power brakes, tinted glass. Wv
tires 5.O00-mile beauty, like
brand d-neT: S2.3g5.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
TRIANGLE EORD

3010 R. I. AVE. NE, LA. 9-1OO3
FORD 81 Tudor, black: by OWNER
take over payments of S61 mo
plus $3.50 cash. Call DU. 5-6412
FORD 50 Country Sedan 9-pass
cleaning white finish, like new
and h., Just turned in by its one
former owner, it's honey for
only S@,295; local bank flnanc-
ing. LOGAN FORD. 1850 Goth
ST. NV, FE. 7-SSOO.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

HILLMAN 50 4-dr. de luxe: r. and
\. so. 5-5S66 after $40 and ali
day Saturday
Evening star., 1960-04-08
BELL MOTORS

HlLLMAN '5S Mink. 4-door wagon
lmmaeulate; Compare al S995,
Evening star., 1960-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
IMPERIAL IoEa

Crown Conv: Ereen: fully equin
Wv nylon tires. Excellent condl-
tlon. Diplomat selling AD. 4-90OO
IMPERIAL 50, Chrysler's top car.
ITS a sold hardtop coupe: ali
power accessories. S3.675.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co,
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
oE- 5-,s33o ALEXANDRIA
iSEIIA IS: excel eond heater.
new englne and battery. asking
5000. JE. 2-5l04 after pm.
JAGCAR "a. Bought Nov 80
Perfect cond.; driven only 1000.
orle owner. Cornish Ersv. REQ
gamer; 6T qlsc bTks.. oo.. ? and b
Dl. $500 or GA. 4-531e
JAGUAR 81 roadster: excel cond
pvt: oSner: must sell. HA. 2-l3a9
JAG. 90 4-door; ESQ nj, demo
ols reduction. JACK PRY, est
1928, 1918 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
SALE L-AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD 81 station wagon: air con-
ditioned. 2-tone green and white
one owner: today's best buy.
Sl,lQ5
Evening star., 1960-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JEEP 50. used S mos. S.00u NJ
Al steel closed cab. heater arc
turn siEnals. HI Ass. EE
KAISER 81, excel motor sn5
transmission. snc n. $3.50 o.
oeSt offer. u. .-4O52
hARMANN-GHIA sports sedan with
l-ann-ce-. OkTsss- factoFy-mOC.-
neo enEine. excellent performance
sno gas mileage has S-bsrr
Taolo. EnEslheTt White-Wsu rireS
paooeo dash. near perfect condl-
tlon; 81 95n He 4-IqcS
kARMANN-GHIA s. red and
Enl:e. beautiful interior: SI.Sqs
Sl95 down
BELL MOTORS
2lll WIS. Ave NV. wO 6-sgno
LARh oy Stuoeoaker. 1900 Com
niels selection for fmned,zts cei
AMERICAN SERVICE cENIER
'N5 n G!eoe Ro Arr "A T-77ss
Evening star., 1960-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD 1855 Tudor sedan. Fordo-
matte drive, splendid Condition
S695; s25 down. ROPER, LA.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Saunders recalled distaff per-
formers were unheard of at the
university when he was at
tending it. But he declined to
comment on whether he
thought girls or boys were bet
ter at leading bands.
The alumnus said the major
and majorettes in their strik-
ing black-and-white uniforms
preceding the marching band
made the unit appear more
spectacular than back in 1909.
Il didn't do any baton twirl-
ing and our uniforms were the
regular gray cadet uniforms, "
he recalled.
After class meetings, alumni
were entertained with a bar
becue chicken lunch, a Mary
land track meet with Navy and
Georgetown. and an alumni
varsity football game.
Special dinners were held for
classes of 1910, 1920 and 1885.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
1909 STYLE UNCHANGED
Drum Majors Keep
Their Same Old Strut

A drum majors strut is one
campus sight that hasn't
changed in the last so years
at the University of Maryland
o. H. Saunders, the schools
first drum major, gave a quick
arm demonstration yesterday
that showed he could start a
band marching as well today
as he could in 1863.
Mr.. Saunders, of 3619 Uptor
street NV, was among more
than 500 graduates who re-
turned to the College Park
campus for the annual Alumni
Day.
Mr.. Saunders, a retired
Army colonel, and his contem-
porary successor, Mike Board
a sophomore from Baltimore
compared notes on strutting
techniques and their ideas were
about the same.
introduced to Pat Hersh-
berger, majorette leader, Mr.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Lucas Blevins voted against it.
Ernest Wilt and Leo Urbanske
abstained in the final vote.
Thus the effort to prohibit the
motel failed.
Developers also retained the
right to put a large sign and
commercial establishments on
the tract.
Motion Fails
Mr.. Urbanske's motion to
eliminate the commercial zon-
ing. while still permitting the
motel, failed when only he and
Mr.. Wilt voted for it.
Mr.. Brown said he would
support the motion If four votes
for it could be obtained, but
voted against it when it became
evident that they could not.
Attorney David Kinney.
spokesman Tor the BouIevard
Development Corp. said his
group hopes to include a $50
seat banquet room which will
attract conventions to Arling-
ton.
The board deferred action on
two other major issues. 1t COM
pleted a hearing regarding the
'county's proposed major thor
oughfare program, but post
poned decision until July 2. 1t
agreed to delay further con-
sideration of the Wilson boule-
ward commercial plan until
June l8,
Evening star., 1960-05-08

demise 1S months ago Of the
one-armed bandits.
Preponderant sentim en- t,
however, is that a more whole
some and stabilized economy
exists.
Colonial Beach was cited
Thursday night by an anti
gambling citizens committee
of Anne Arundel County. Md.
as an example Of how a COM
munity benefits after slot
machines are removed. Anne
Arundel commissioners voted
to ask that a referendum be
held in 1862 on outlawing slot
machines and commercial bingo
games.
For nine years the gambling
machines operated here on
piers jutting out into the
Potomac River, owned by
Maryland. They were outlawed
by the Free State and removed
in November, 1858.
Conflicting Views Abound
Conclusions reached by the
Anne Arundel citizens COM
mittee were generally borne out
by a survey here but you can
get conflicting opinions.
tits a ghost town without
any ghosts-that's what people
are saying about it," decla red
Howard Conner, operator of the
waterfront Ambassador Motel
and Restaurant.
His brothers, Dennis and Del
bert Conner, formerly operated
the Jack Pot and Reno piers
which, along with an amuse-
ment park, have been moved
into Charles County, Md,
where slot machines are legal
Howard Conner said he had
no interest in the business,
however.
Some people have no imagi-
nation - they can't see the
opportunities that are here"
said Mrs. r. H. Freeland.
Her husband, who retired
from the lock and gunsmith
business after 80 years in
Washington, is doubling the
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Bethesda Youth
Injured in Crash

An 49, year old Bethesda
youth was injured yesterday
when his car ran of East West
highway near Glendale road
and struck a tree. police said.
Michael r. Webb of 4332
Montgomery avenue, was ad-
mitted to Suburban Hospital
with head cuts. Hospital aides
said his condition was salts
factory.
Police said he had been tick
eted for speeding and turning
off his lights to avoid identifi-
cation only As minutes before
the accident.
The youth was charged with
failure to reduce speed to avoid
a collision in the accident,
which demolished a 1859 Cad
lilac owned by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Webb.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

"a NObOA AAhACAlO bC~
cause it was an unused edge of
the university campus. 1t still
is vacant. But adjoining on
land also transferred from
Maryland to the Federal Gov
ernment are the Bureau of
Mines and Bureau of CONNER
cial Fisheries.
The buildings are important
to Interior. The land means a
lot to Maryland because since
1885 the university has en-
circled the 9.8 acres the State
wants back.
Senator Butler has sponsored
legislation to reconvey to Mary
land the disputed acreage. In
a letter sent Friday to the In
terror and Insular Affairs Com
mittee Chairman Murray,
Democrat of Montana, the
Maryland Senator requested
action this session.
He reminded Senator MUIR
ray that the committee first
sought Interior recommended
tions last year on thee Butler
bill. Interior did not reply until
April 8, 1860.
The long delay in submit
ting the report is difficult to
understand" Senator Butler
wrote.
He said he had redrafted his
legislation to satisfy an earlier
Interior objection. Three years
ago. Interior baked at the orig
inal Butler bill to reconvey 14.2
acres, including land on which
the two bureaus are located,
unless Maryland paid for i'm
provementS and new buildings
were provided for the two bu-
reauS.
"As redrafted, the bill pro-
vides only for the reconveyance
Of that land which is not i'm
proved or being used by the
department" according to Sen
ator Butler. 1T in no way ap-
Evening star., 1960-05-08

size of their Wakefield Motel
and expects to have it filled
throughout the season. In his
view. the beach has to make
"a comeback" from the gam
bling era when all of the
established businesses suffered
from a fly-by-night trade.
Motel Owner Disappointed
william Carruthers, operator
of a 23-unit motel at the en-
trance to town is frankly pessi-
mistic. Il bought this place
four years ago. I'll take so
cents on the dollar for 1t
today" he said.
His business fell of so per
cent last summer compared
with the previous season. he
said.
Other motel and restaurant
operators, however, experienced
better conditions.
The town council, too, is di-
vided in its opinion.
Councilman M. P. Hoffman,
a bottle-gas distributor, dis
puted statements in the Anne
Arundel County citizens COM
mittee report that more money
is being spent with local mer-
chants since the removal of
Slots" and people who were
delinquent in paying bills are
now paying in full"
Naval Laboratory Helped
He said Colonial Beach has
been greatly helped by expan-
sion of the Naval Weapons
Laboratory at nearby Dahl
gren.
IF the laboratory hadn't
picked up and brought more
people here" he said, we'd be
in a bad fix"
Another councilman, Cor
don Hopkins, operator of the
26-unit Westmoreland Motel
in the center Of town, said, My
business was as good as ever
last summer. The only times I
noticed a difference was in
the Spring and FALL
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Robies Shots for Dogs
Slated in Montgomery

Rabies shots for dogs may
be obtained at schools, fire.
houses and other locations in
Montgomery County tomorrow
through May 25.
Health officers said dogs must
be vaccinated before licenses
are issued. The pets should re-
ceive an annual booster shot for
full protection, they said.
The shots are free. Licenses
may be purchased at the vac
cination clinics. The fee is
$1.35 for males and spayed
females and $2.35 for other
females.
Clinics will be held at the
following times and places:
Tomorrow - Glenmont Ele-
mentary School, Flower avenue
parking lot and Glen Echo City
Hall, all from $50 pm. to Z
p.m.; Fairland Elementary
School and Damascus High
School, both from 6 pm. to
1880 pm.
May 1l-KenSington Armory
Silver Spring Armory, Bethesda
public parking lot and old Lin
coin Park Junior High School,
all from $50 pm. to 7 pm;
Darnestown Elementary School,
from 6 pm. to 1880 pm.
May 16-Northwood High
School, Viers Mill parking lot
and 8 Columbia avenue, Ia
koma Park, all from $3.50 to Z
pm; Olney Elementary School
and Clarksburg Elementary
School, both from 6 pm. to
7:30 pm.
May 18-Silver Spring Ar
mory, Oakland Terrace Ele-
mentary School and Rockville
county parking lot. all from
$50 pm. to 7 pm; Beallsville
fire house, from 6 pm. TO 1880
pm.
May 20-Glenmont School
and Rollingwood Elementary
School, both from $50 pm. to
2 pm; Potomac Elementary
School and Laytonsville Ele-
mentary School, both from 6
pm. to 7::30 pm.
May 23-Kensington Armory,
White Oak shopping center and
Western Junior High School,
Evening star., 1960-05-08
100 to Compete Here
In Chess Tournament

The Washington Chess Divan
will sponsor the Eastern Open
Chess Tournament July "a at
the Burlington Hotel.
More than 100 top chess
players from Boston to Miami
are expected to compete. Top
prize will be $3.50. Second prize
is $50 and third prize is $100.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

universities do so without re.
quiring undue restrictions upor
the use Of their gifts.
However. some gifts made
with the best of intentions
actually impose burdens upon
the recipient institutions"
He said refusing a gift some
times is awkward yet. this
must sometimes be done if in
tegrity is to be preserved"
DR.. Cole, 4S, a former Tulane
University dean, succeeds DR..
Francis P. Gaines who retired
last year after serving as presi-
dent since 1890. DR.. Cole as
sumed his duties September l,
1859.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Arlington Group
To Mark Anniversary

The Arlington County Wom-
ans Democratic Club will cele-
brate its 28th birthday lunch
con at noon Tuesday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Virginia Attorney General
Albertis S. Harrison will be
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

plies to the land upon which
the buildings are located.
Senator Butler also main
tanned that Interior had indi-
Gated in 1858 it did not need
new buildings for the bureaus.
1T is my opinion that rather
than recognizing or comment
ing on the merits of the bill,
the Department of Interior is
using it as a lever to achieve
its own goals-that is, to get
more modern buildings at other
sites more suitable to the func-
tions of the bureaus con-
cerned, Senator Butler claimed
1t was understood that Interior
would prefer site near the
Potomac River to the College
Park land for the bureaus.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

ticipation in sports events but
said there has been a growing
trend to extend the vicarious
participation far beyond the
campus it originally benefited.
"As . result, it has become
important to some institutions
that once a position of promi-
nence in a sport has been
achieved, this position must be
maintained, even if compro-
mises must be made involving
the institutions integrity.
Washington and Lee aban-
doned subsidized football some
years ago.
On research grants. DR.. Cole
said fortunately, most of the
individuals and foundations
who contribute to colleges and
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Business Unit Elects

Edgar w. Pumphrey has been
elected president of the Bailey'S
Cross Roads Business ASsocia-
ton. Other officers are Sam L.
Harrell, vice president; Irwin
Paynes, jr., recording secre-
tary; w. w. Oliver, correspond
ing secretary; r. E. Armstrong,
treasurer, and c. B. O'Shaugh-
messy. Marvin D. Toombs, r.
Brandon Marsh and James E.
Swanner, directors.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

all from $50 pm. TO 7 PM;
Gaithersburg High School, from
6 pm. to 1880 pm.
May 25-Northwood High
School. Rockcrest recreation
parking lot, all from $50 pm.
to Z pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
9. 0. P. Unit Elects

David West of the 1900 block
Of North Glebe road, an Ameri-
can University law student, has
been elected chairman of the
Young Republican Club ofNAr-
lington.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Butler Claims Interior
Is StoIIing Land Deal
By GRACE BASSETT
star stan Writer

senator Butler Republican of Maryland yesterday charged
the Interior Department with staing bill to expand the
University OF Maryland campus by 98 acres
Interior in excellent position to do lust that
1t owns the land ~ 100000
Before 1885 Maryland The State gave the tract
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Dr.. Cole Takes Oath
At VEL University

LEXINGTON. Va, May (AP)-Dr. Fred Darlington Cole
today cited two threats higher taking oath
as the l4h president of Washington and Lee University
In his inaugural address Cole said to the
integrity Of institutions of higher education athletics
research grants with too many strings attached.
The native cited benefits to received from
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Heads Sufety Group

+ RICHMOND, May 7 (AP).
-Norfolk's director of public
safety, Calvin H. Dalby, is the
new president of the Virginia
Safety Association.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Arlington Foes
OF Motel Lose
Long Struggle
The SUNDAY STAR
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

The Arlington County Board
resolved its legendary" coming
case yesterday by refusing to
block construction of a S2.5
million luxury motel at Arling-
ton boulevard and Court House
road.
A group of Northern Virginia
developers said they will begin
at once to build a 250-unit
motel on a 4.5-acre tract at
the northwest corner Of the
intersection.
The boards decision was the
latest milestone in a controversy
that has smoldered since 1851.
Last year board members
made an abortive attempt to
rezone the tract for apartment
use, but eventually decided to
make no change. However,
after the land remained uri-
developed for more than a year,
they moved on their own initia-
tive to rezone it.
Decision Often Postponed
The owner, Roy Altman, pro-
tested. This made a four-to-one
vote necessary for the coming
to become effective.
In the last few months, board
members continually have ar
gued among themselves, re-
ferring the issue to the plan
ming commission for re-study
and repeatedly postponing the
final decision.
After a postponement last
month, Chairman Herbert
Brown called the case "legen-
Diary" and said, There is now
nowhere else to refer it except
possibly to the United Nations. &"
Mr.. Brown and Ralph Kaul,
who strongly favored use of
the land for apartments, voted
in favor of the rezoning. Dr..
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Slot Machine Loss
Divides Resort City
By ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Writer

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, May This Potomac River
resort shows far confidence than last it
approaches its tourist without the attraction
slot machines Maryland -owned piers.
Opinion still is divided the economic effect of the
Evening star., 1960-05-08
S II

Want the recipe for q wornn-weother
cooler? Mix one part WrinkI-Shed crisp
woven cotton einehom . add the Dri-
Don wash n wear process stir in q
generous amount Of handsome sport shirt
styling. Result: these "River Club" sport
shirts in eood-Iookine designer potterns
-. vented cuffed short sleeves q. . modi-
fled spread collar with permanent stoys.
Choose from cool blues, olives and most
handsome color selection. The lady of
the house likes 'em almost as much as
the man they never need more than
touch-up ironing. S, M, L, XL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
School Milk
Bill Passed
ByHouse
By the Associated Press

The House has passed and
sent to the Senate a bill to
authorize $85 million for the
special milk program for the
year ending June 30, 1860, and
the same amount for the next
fiscal year.
Under present law the Com
modify Credit Corp. is author
lied to spend up to SOL million
for the program during this
fiscal year and $84 million for
the year ending June 30, 1861.
The bill would increase this to
$85 million for each year.
In addition the bill would
authorize an appropriation of
up to SIS million above the $85
million of CCC funds for the
special milk program for the
year ending June 30. 1861.
The special milk program
was started in 1854 as a means
of supporting dairy products.
The cost that year was about
SIT million.
1t is estimated that during
the fiscal year ending June 80
about $4,000 schools and in
situations will participate in
the program and that they will
use 2,380,Oo0,O0O half piRts Of
milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
81 Become Citizens,
Five of Them Children

District Court Judge Alexan-
der Holtzof today urged a
group Of newly naturalized
United States citizens to fulfill
their duties as citizens.
Judge Holtzof presided at a
naturalization ceremony in the
ceremonial courtroom of the
United States Courthouse Five
children were among 81 persons
naturalized. The oath was
waived for two of the children
under z years of age. Judge
Holtzoff administered the oath
of citizenship to the others.
Judge Holtzof told the new
citizens they are under obliga-
ton to participate in govern
mental functions and to inform
themselves as to public affairs
of this country. He described
this nation as the Outstanding
exponent of democracy"
DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, pres
ident of Gallaudet College, the
guest speaker. emphasized the
Importance of understanding
between people and nations
The new citizens also were
greeted by Mrs. Walton C.
Clark, vice chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

Am erican ism Committee,
Daughters of the American
Revolution. The guest speak,
ers were introduced by G.
Bowdoin Craighill, jr., chair
man Of the Citizenship Commit
tee, District Bar Association.
Among the new citizens were
the adopted children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Kitchen. They
are Rosemary I. Kitchen, Z, and
Dirk T. Kitchen, 4, German or
phanS. They were adopted
when Mr.. Kitchen was a United
States Embassy attache in
Cairo, Egypt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kitchen are staying tempo
rarily at the Francis Scott Key
Hotel here. They are sched-
uled to leave next week for
Afghanistan. where he is to
take up new duties as public
affairs officer in the United
States Embassy in Kabul.
After the naturalization cere-
mony, a reception for the new
citizens was held in the law
yers' lounge by the Women's
Bar Association and the Abram
Simon Chapter, B'nai Birth
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Proyer Marathon HoIts
Bible Students Classes

the school. There was an at
tempt to hold some classes yes
terday but. as a student said
they weren't really classes al
ALL" Glasses are not sched-
uled on Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday or Sunday.
Faculty members have Joined
the students in the chapel
where the crowd varies from
200 to $50 as participants come
and go. Dean Riekehof said
students had publicly confessed
such sins as "harboring a criti-
cal attitude toward faculty
members and other students;
a "holier than thou complex
and participation in minis
terial activities with self-seek-
ing motives"
Many of the students serve as
pastors of small rural churches
in this Ozark Mountain area.
Two students, the dean said,
had confessed to cheating on
tests.
The institute president, the
Rev. j. Robert Ashcroft, said
the marathon prayer service "is
a practical demonstration" of
his theory Of religious educa-
tion.