davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Services

Hunting caribou by weasel. $50 individual, $20O group of 5. Call Anchorage IA SIX 31277 or FEE 33164. Write Royal Wisemore, 504Oth USAF Hosp, Elmendorf AFB, Anchorage, Alaska. 13-4n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

THRIFT SHOP & Rummage Sale at Baptist Mission Is pm on
 Saturdays. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

For insured towing & wrecker
 service call JERRY'S WRECK FER. Ph 6464. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Wanted

Cars & pickupS. See us first. B & J
 Auto Sales, Main St., office in back of lot. Ph 6464. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

ISLAND ELECTRONICS = Radio & TV repair Open 12 to 9 pm.
 Ph 6022. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

1853 Ford 6 w/automatic gear shift, good tires, R&H, etc $295.
 Avble Aug. 15. Call Farlie, Ph
 3063. 13-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Piper J-3 on floats w/tandem gear.
 Ph 4351. 8-13-6y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Home for 2 cats. Ph 3612 or 2151.
 13-1nc
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

$200 reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction
 of person or persons taking material from our building on Lot 5 Survey 3101, Spruce Cape
 Rd. Carl Speight, Ph 2782. 13-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Bedroom furniture. Ph 6684. 13-1n Baby sitter to live in my home. Ph
 6941 after 6 pm. 13-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Found

Dental plate found near Mission Lake. Owner can claim at Mirror office by paying for this ad.
 13-1nc
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

$500 cash reward for informa- tion leading to arrest & convic- tion of any person or persons tampering with planes tied down at Big Lake. Ph 3123 & leave your name & phone number. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Shakespeare casting rod & reel, slightly used. Is not spinning rod. $10. Ph 3123 or 3821. tine
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

The phone number of Anna's
 Apparel is 2452. tin
Evening star., 1960-04-09

from the February figure a
year ago, and total building
contracts were S32,908, 900.
up IA per cent from the
earlier February.
During the first two months
of the year, residential con-
tracts totaled S41,615,000, up
81 per cent from the year
earlier figure. Non residential
work reached $30,707. 900.
down 10 per cent, and total
building contracts were $72.
$4,000, up IL per cent from
the first two months Of 1859.
y
The stability that has
characterized in dustrial
building costs since the fall
of 1857" continued through
the first quarter of this year,
according to the Austin Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Austin's long-term index
remained unchanged at the
end of the quarter from the
year-end figure of 233. The
index figure is based on a
1925 figure of 100.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
1922 Ridge Road

ALSO OPEN TODAY 16
Out BradIey Bird Wilson right Valley block
Ridge
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Builders Weekly Report

Eugene E. Kurtz Of Piqua,
Ohio, immediate past presi-
dent Of the Home Manu-
facturers Association, will
address a meeting Of the
Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in
the National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV.
The program for the meet
ing is entitled Profits in
Packaged Homes" Mr.. Kurtz
will explain the use of COM
ponent parts. prefabrication
and building with sections
instead Of pieces.
Il \
Hubbard L. Sullivan, man.
ager of the Building Division
and safety director Of the
Carolina Branch. Associated
General Contractors Of
America. Inc, will speak on
1.-The Four-Hour Sub-Bid
Plan" before a luncheon
meeting of the Washington
Building Congress at 1915
pm. Monday in the May
flower Hotel.
The Master Builders As
sociation. Inc. will hold its
regular monthly meeting at
6 pm. Tuesday in the May
flower Hotel.
So
CIarencs T. Wilson, pres
dent of Wilson Homes, Inc.
of st. Louis, Mo, has been
elected president of the
Home Manufacturers AsSo-
citation during the spring
meeting held in Cat Cay,
Bahamas. He succeeds Mr..
Kurtz.
Other officers elected in
clude: James L. Pease, jr., OF
Pease Woodwork Co., Hamil-
ton, Ohio. and Charles F.
Travers of Richmond 1ndO
Homes, Inc.
New directors elected were:
Albert P. Hildebrandt, Fort
Payne, Ala: G. w. E. Gordon
of Burlington. Ontario, Can
ada, and Mr.. Kurtz.
Contracts for future resi-
dental construction in the
Metropolitan Area awarded
during February amounted
to $22.048,000, an increase of
38 per cent compared to
February, 1859, according to
E. II. Keefe of the F. w.
Dodge Corp.
The area covered by the
Dodge report includes the
District. Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties in
Maryland. and Arlington and
Fairfax Counties in Virginia.
During the same month.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

| he Reflection Of LuXurY
yourself this pcture-maene entertaining front of this
fireplace wa Look the magnificent cathedral ceiling!
Certainly the ordinary hearth it? No. could only be
Villa home-reflecting the luxury and elegance that the hall
mark of every home in wonderful Kemp Mill Estates
Best of ALL fabulous Villa homen the beaut
full community built in the Washington areaor little
S250! For truly beautiful living the homes without equal
this priceor thousands Of dollars more! Visit Kemp Mil
Estates Villa homes today!
Illustrated: Villa Sorrento,
5Bedroom 2H.Bdth Sbht-Level S26450
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Home Center Sponsors
Lunch-Time Movies

The National Housing Gen.
ter has announced a series
Of "Lunchtime Film Features"
to run each Thursday in
April.
The films, which begin this
week. relate generally to the
subject of housing and COW
er such subjects as interior
decoration, landScaping and
gardening. The showing be-
gins at 1890 pm. The run
Evening star., 1960-04-09

ming time varies from IL to
80 minutes.
The final showing of the
series on April % will be a
motion picture on How to
Plant a Shade Tree" The
center will distribute free $50
fir seedlings to those who at
tend that day.
Admission is free to the
showings at the Housing
Center, 1925 L street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Named to
VHMCP

Harry P. Bergman, vice
president of Riggs National
Bank, was one of four men
whose reappointment to the
National Committee of the
Voluntary Home Mortgage
Credit Program has been an
nounced.
In addition three new ap-
pointmentS to the committee
were announced by Housing
Administrator Norman P.
Mason, among them Carl T.
Mitnick, immediate past pres
ident of the National ASsoci-
alton of Home Builders.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
BETHESDA
sol O5O

In desirable Hill
mead; through hall;
powder rm.; full din
ing rm.; fireplace in
living rm.; equipped
kitchen; 3 big bed
rms; b a t h. Full
bSmt.; scree n e d
porch. Storm VIM
dows and doors: level
lot. LOW DO w N
PAYMENT. FHA.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

the dollar volume of nom
residential contracts was
$l0,860,000, down IS per cent
Evening star., 1960-04-09
SPRINGFIELD
1920 Ridgefield Road

SPRINGFIELD $500 Ridgefeld Road
Bedrooms Baths, H/W Heat-$4595O
Authentic Williamsburg brick Colonial entrance level
bedrms, baths. Upstairs bedrms. bath and childs
Paneed recreation with fireplace and 4th bath
Separate duct system for future air-condonng Screened
porch Ample guest parking.
ID. TO N
lett Rdoetield 10
Evening star., 1960-04-09

TosteFu emodens COLONEL style offices a
well for homes Here is example 48oo Montgomery
Bethesda, where house hos been emodeed offices
O. f. Smith Bros Co.. building Montgomery
County which hos under Fort Sumner Hills Bedford
Viese and Wierburn Acres Officers Smith, pres
dent WIom M Smith and John D. Smith, presidents
ing and construction; Robert o. Smith, treasurer Walter NJ
ProPp secretary Also with Thomos Cross
department head; Mrs. Lefty M Aenswoh Hughes
Chores v. Roberts.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 10
CHEVY CHASE. MD. {

CHEVY CHASE. MD. 64l7 Ruffin Road
85 #. Rambler-Idea Location-LOwer sos
One block from Wisconsin Ave bus. Entrance hail. fire
place in living rm beamed ceiling in dining rm excel
lent big kitchen; bedrms. baths Paneled recreation
with fireplace Storage attic; 2car carport. Big fenced
lot at dead-end of street. Owner leaving city.
10 blocks c. Line, left cherry Chase Blvd
Ttoht
Evening star., 1960-04-09

LANDON VILLAGE 1903 Granada Drive
Aforementioned Split Level, Baths-S24,95O
Remarkable value; gracious living rm ample dining rm
kitchen with eating space. fine equipment Big Florida
rm, entered from the dining with brick barbecue
ddeal for informal entertaning) Brick patio. Up few
steps bedrms zone paneled with freplace) and bath
Another bath on lower level.
Lane
Kirby, o sign.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Neuberger Widow May Succeed Her
 Husband to Senate

PORTLAND, Ore, R - Demo- crats had hopes today that Sen. Richard Neuberger's widow would succeed him in the Senate.
 Mrs Neuberger said she would accept an appointment to con- plete her husbands unexpired term. She said she was undecided whether to seek a full six-year term.
 But two leading Democrats said they had talked with Mrs. Neu- berger and were confident she would seek the Democratic sena- torial nomination in the May prj- mary. The deadline for filing is 5 pm. today.
 Neuberger, 57, died early this week, few hours after suffering cerebral hemorrhage.
 The executive board of the Oregon Democratic Central Con- mittee voted unanimously We'd nesday night to ask Republican Governor Mark Hatfield to ap- point Mrs. Neuberger to serve out the senator's term. Hatfield had no comment.
 Under Oregon law the Cover nor must appoint a Democrat to succeed Neuberger.
 Mrs. Neuberger once served in the Oregon House.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Five Children Dug Up Alive in Moroccan Town Demolished by Earthquake

RABAT, Morocco, R - Rescue workers yesterday pulled five weak and dazed children from the rubble of Agadir, which was virtually destroyed by an earth quake 10 days ago.
 The Moroccan state radio car ried the report that the children were found in wreckage of the Moroccan quarter, which was 90 per cent destroyed.
 The rescue brought to 10 the number of survivors pulled out in the last three days - after almost all hope had been given up of finding anyone left alive.
 The children ranged from 6 to Is years old. One was Mos- lem and four were Jewish children.
 Up to 12,000 persons are esti- mated to have died in the quake Of these, two are Americans. They are Mrs. Werner Bauer, of Pla- centia, Calif., whose body was pulled from the family's apart ment, and her daughter, Norene, who died Wednesday at the U. g. Navy Hospital at Port Lyautey.
 Five Americans are listed as missing, and two of them are known to have registered at the Saada.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Russians Found in Mid Pacific Are Much Happier After Breakfast, Haircuts

HONOLULU, R - Four Rus sians, long-haired when rescued after drifting 49 days in the Pa cific, and almost starving to death, are sporting American-style crew cuts today - and happy smiles.
 The U. s. aircraft carrier Rear sarge picked up the famished men Sunday from their 50-foot land ing craft which had drifted 1000 stormy miles into the Pacific from Etorofu-to Island in the Kuriles.
 They had only some vodka their canteens, three cans of beef and a loaf of bread during their ordeal, plus what rain water they could gather. They ate shoe leath- CT in their hunger, they said. Each lost from 35 to 40 pounds.
 After a breakfast of pancakes and milk Wednesday, one of the Russians, Pvt. Anatolie Feodoro vich Kruchkowski, 20, demon- strated how much weight he had lost. He had to shorten his uni form belt eight inches to fit.
 The Russian government has been notified of the rescue.
 The Kearsarge is carrying them to San Francisco, and is expected to reach there about March 15.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Liquor Regulations Up for Alaska House Action

JUNEAU, R - Floor action is expected Saturday or Monday on proposal calling for new pro- cedures to regulate liquor sales in Alaska under an expanded State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
 Chairman Charles Fagerstrom of the House Commerce and La Dor Committee said Wednesday his group hopes to recommend adoption of substitute bill. The measure would replace one intro duced earlier at the request ot the Alaska Licensed Beverage Association.
 Fagerstrom said the committee hopes to reach compromise on the controversial question of uni- form hours, opposed by the deal CTS association but adopted by the present State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
 The task of drafting the sub- stitute bill was given to Rep. William Erwin, who sponsored the orignal bill although he said he didn't agree with some of its provisions.
 Bill Ray of Juneau, industry member of the ABC, recommended to the committee that three classes of beverage dispensary li- censes be established, with diff ferent operating hours for each classification.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Senators Appear
 Resigned to More Civil Rights Debate

WASHINGTON, tR - Both supporters and opponents agreed in advance yesterday that the Sen ate would not order limit now on its civil rights debate.
 With a two-thirds majority of those present and voting required to halt the unlimited talk, Demo- cratic Leader Lyndon Johnson told newsmen:
 "Not much is going to be de- cided today"
 Sen. Jacob Javits R-NY), one of those pressing for an end of debate, agreed that bipartisan group of Republicans and Demo- crats would lose.
 "But this is necessary prelim- mary" Javits insisted.
 Johnson said he and Sen. Ever cit Dirksen R-IlD, the minority leader, and "other men of good will," were still trying to find an effective civil rights bill on which 67 senators could agree.
 That number would permit the Senate to end debate and vote.
 q think the Senate will in the next few weeks vote for an ef- fective bill," Johnson added.
 He indicated that this would be chiefly bill assuring all citi- zens of the right to vote and have the vote counted.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11

TOT immediate unter-attack against this foe. It is penicillin- one of the first of the modern wonder drugs.
 In the early 1940's, penicillin was produced in limited amounts by costly laboratory procedures. It was very expensive for patients, even in terms of today's inflated dollar. But those who needed it would have been willing to pay any price if it had been available.
 The American pharmaceutical industry, however, was working to bring down the cost. And fortu- nately for all of us, the highly com- petitive pharmaceutical companies did. By the early 195O's they devel- oped laboratory techniques and mass-production methods that brought the cost of tablet of penicillin down to less than the price of candy bar.
 An equally dramatic develop ment took place in the treatment of diabetes. A generation ago victim of this disease faced a two-to-one chance of an early death in a diabetic coma. How eagerly he would have paid any price fora drug like insulin.
 Insulin, too, at first could be made only in comparatively small patches and at high cost. Today, the pharmaceutical laboratories have learned how to turn out ad- vanced forms of insulin compounds in quantities sufficient to meet the needs of all who require the drug. And the price has been slashed to less than six per cent of what it was in the 1930's.
 A diabetic now can often live out his normal expectancy by the protection of a daily insulin dosage which costs little more than half the price of package of cigarettes.
 By using a considerable per- centage of their earnings to expand research work, pharmaceutical companies not only make older drugs cheaper, they continue to
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11

develop new and better drugs. Here, again, the diabetes sufferer is a good case in point.
 Recently, many diabetics have been able to discard the hypo- dermic needle that must be used to administer insulin. Compounds have been developed that can be taken orally. New oral drugs, for example, free many diabetics from the hypodermic shots. A tablet can be taken by mouth and will control some types of diabetes for the entire 24-hour period.
 There is no way to measure the value of a life-saving medicine. For who would put price-tag on life? But we can measure the cost of drugs that have added years of life for millions of Americans. And the figures are reassuring.
 A recent survey showed Amer jeans spend an average of nearly $53 year for alcoholic beverages, more than $36 for tobacco products and only about SIS for prescrip- tions. Contrasting our outlay on drinks against drugs, we seem to be getting a good bargain at the prescription counter.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Alaska Legislature Sends Condolences to Widow Of Senator Neuberger

JUNEAU, lR = The Alaska Legislature acted quickly Wednes- day to express sympathy on the death of Sen. Richard L. Neuber- ger.
 Messages of condolence from each House were sent to the sen- ator's widow in Oregon, on be- half of the people of Alaska.
 Both messages paid special tri- bute to Neuberger for the Oregon senator's assistance in the cause of Statehood for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
BALL CLUB TYCOON DIES

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, R- Arnold Johnson, hard-driving busi- ness tycoon who moved the Ath letics baseball club from Philadel- phia to Kansas City and made it a financial success, died yesterday
 The 53-year-old club president suffered a cerebral hemorrhage while driving Wednesday after watching an intrasquad game al the Athletics spring training camp.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
READ THIS FREE TRIAL OFFER!

We will send to you for No Risk, 10000 Miles, Free Trial ONE Registered Set of Eight of the truly revolutionary, simply amazing, NICKEL SILVER $16 SPARK PLUGS, at the low intro- ductory, get acquainted, adver- Using, full and complete price of ONLY $5.52, plus few cents post age, for the set of eight spark plugs.
 SEND NO" MONEY NOW! Send only the make, the year of your car or truck. Prompt shipment of your Registered, Internationally Guaranteed NICKEL SILVER $1600 per set of eight Spark Plugs, will be made to you for NO RISK, 10000 MILES, FREE TRIAL. Deposit ONLY $5.52, plus few cents postage with the postman upon delivery YOU RISK NOTHING. This is an Uncon- ditionally Guaranteed, No Risk, 10000 Miles Free Trial Offer. SEND NO MONEY NOW. Rush, ONLY your name your address, the Make, the Year, of your car or truck to.
 NORCO CORPORATION
 P. o. Box 368
 NORCO. CALIFORNIA
 PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
4 4 '?'E7{S 7eSs iH LIFE 4!j 4&!
Priceless Prescriptions

Just few vicious killer the country called bacterial endocardi deadly infection of the lining Doctors had fight this dread Its victims doomed
 Many still fall this disease But their chances
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11

Modern submarines can travel faster submerged than on the surface. They can fully submerge in less than one minute.
, 1960-08-10

A In. ANDULEs Mr. FTGSlQeuL. s. M@.###
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
DR.. ANDUZE: think. Senator Ottley knows full
well-but it's for the benefit Of the audience and Tor the
Record-that when Mr.. Corneiro and / went to Washing
ton, D c., to- testify on behalf Of the re-charter OF the VIZ
gin Islands Corporation, it was primarily to have the virgin
islands Corporation re-chartered / don't know whether
the bill had been already drafted. They were considering a
re-charter of the Virgin Islands Corporation and our prlm7
ary function in t~estifying was to show them where we
wanted to have this Virgin Islands company, or corpora
ton. re-chartered. When we came back our complete testl-
mony, and everything that took place IN the nearing was
made a part Of our Record.
And, at no time in that Record-because we didn't
dictate il. the record came directly from Washington, and
it was made a part Of our Journal. And, at no place there,
any bill had been presented to us. There were questions
after our statements but nothing as to what should nave
been put into the bill was discussed, particularly, concern;
inc what wages or how the wages would be arrived at Tor
the employees.
MP. oTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, may ! ask the sena-
tor a ~suestion.
DR.. ANDUZE: shall be glad to answer you if can.
Mr.. OTTLEY: When you went to Washington, did
YOU ask to see a copy Of the bill on which you were gong
to testify?
DR.. ANDUZE: Senator Ottley, as far as ! know. no
hill had been drafted. We felt that the Virgin Islands Cor
noration should not be done away with. Our primary con
cern-for the island Of Saint Croix-was that the Virgin
Islands Corporation be re-chartered.
Mr.. OTTLEY: May | say one word on that.
M. Chairman. all Of US know that Congress never
holds 4 hearing on any proposition unless it has q bill be
fore il. And, if / am going up to Congress to testify on q
proposition / want to see the bill that ! am going 70 taestl1y
upon. I.
Nov. IT is all right when / am going to be IN favor OF
j nrincinlAto be in favor of proposition that the Virgin
islands Corporation shall be re-chartered. But, it seems to
me- If | am going to be in favor of a bill because nothing
passes Congress unless it is in the form OF a DID ! VIII ask
f. see the COPY Of the bill that | am supporting.
DIR. NDITZF The only sin then-in this instance
II NV enthusiasm to have the Virgin Islands Corpora,
tion Re-chartered (which means so much to the People OF
Saint Croix) was that / neglected to ask to see the bill.
Now. if that is a sin, then, 1 am guilty.
But, as star as am concerned the people in general-in
Saint Croix-have not suffered. / am sorry u the workers
are suffering, but it certainly is not a sin OF commission,
, 1960-08-10

AT the time the President of the Legislature went to
Washington, he went to testify on the re-charter. VICorp
was re-chartered and it was a fight to get it re-chartered;
and, it was not rechartered only because Of testimony
made by a single man. It was a battle that was Waged by
the entire Legislature; the Administration, the Interior
Department and everybody that realized the Importance
Of the Virgin Islands Corporation. And, VICorp was not
supposed to be rechartered the last time. Congress didn't
want to continue spending Federal taxpayers money
down here. But after a tremendous battle It was rechar-
tered.
Nov, we are going to face the same problem IN 1869
and in 1869 it is very possible that we are going to lose II.
So, we are going to have to address ourselves 20 me prop,
lem Of saving VICorp for the People. That has already been
discussed. It has been discussed by members OF all parties
and We hope that that will be done.
Now, with regards to statements, Senator Ottley made
a moment ago. He said that if the workers OF VlCorp are
in a less favorable position today than they We're Two years
ago-two years ago was the time to speak about It, not to-
day. Well, why is Senator Ottley speaking about IT today
when he didn't speak about it two years ago. old not near
the good Senator say anything two years ago. ! am sure
that if Senator Ottley was in favor OF the rechafter OF
VICorp ..n Senator Ottley is not in favor OF the rechar-
ter Of VICorp that is his rights. but many OF US realize the
Importance Of the Virgin Islands Corporation
Now, if am to take the Senator's remarks that he
didn't want the Corporation rechartered, because all hes
interested in is the Power Division, and, he'd live to see II
sold, according to what | have been reading in his paper,
well, then, perhaps, he willclear that up for me sometime
during November.
But, moving on to other things ...
THE PRESIDENT: Are you saying that Senator
Ottley was not in favor of the recharter s..
MR.. DELUGO 1t leaves a little doubt in my mind,
the same as Senator Ottey said that he is confused over
statements made by certain senators in regard to the pay
Of teachers. You know we've been q little out OF practlce.
It's been several months since we sat here IN this legislative
hall, and it's going to take us a.feW weeks to catch on to
what each one is saying but we'll catch on.
know that there are no overriding considerations in
this Regular Session.
I know we all have before us a report here that we
received from the desk of Sidney Lee. It's a little piece OF
paper ..
THE PRESIDENT: Senator, the Chair would just
ike to say that the Legislature
MR.. DE LUGO: Mr.. Chairman
H PRESIDENT: Just let me make this state
ment. | am not going to I'm going to let you say what