davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-10
SOUTHEAST VICINITY
AVAILABLE

No. 2--17th st. Sc, Apt. 90.
500 rms, kitchen, bath
stove; heat incl. Key with
janitor. Just redecorated.
1887 X st. Sc, No. 3; $85-
Redecorated, = rms, dinette,
kitchen, bath, rear scr. porch,
stove: indiv. gas heat and utilS.
313 C st. Sci rm., kitchen
and bath, stove, refgr.; utils.
incl. $50.
IA d ct. Sc. No. 2-Remod-
eled nat; B rms, indiv. utils.,
stove and refgr.: being re-
decorated; $50,
701 @ 81. Sc, No. .. S67 80
. rms, kitchen and bath.
stove and refsr.; utils. incl.
400 LIST st. Sc, No. 2, restored
Capitol Hill. S135-Larse liy.
rnn., moderniZed kit with din.
space, . bedrms., tiled bath,
open porch. stove, refsr. and
heat incl; wired for air con-
Evening star., 1960-12-10

CALVERT ST. NV. 1855, neai
Shoreham Hotel-Efne.. I-bedrm
apt; eiev. bldg. See janitor It'll o
CALIFORNIA ST. NV, 2Ie7 ljnst
Oh Conn. ye:)-one room, kitch.
en-. bath; S95. See res. mgr. or
15th st. nv Ma S-o110
Evening star., 1960-12-10
~ fcoNTINuEb)

$50 SOUTHERN AVE. at o. Capitol
- rms, kit. and bath; all utils. +;
End mr.; pvt. home; Se5 mo. CAL
3e2s BnATT r.. NV, short st.
bet. 18th and Park rd.. nr. Sacred
Hears C.hurch-Tnree rms, l-it.
and bath; .S120, incl. utils. See
jRnitor after s pm. WASH,
HS EousIEsa sIksIs corr. cal H st. NV
424 18th ST. N.E.-Nicely furn. 2
rooms. kit. and bath; EMPLOYED
couple only; utilities included.
e. 1EDEMs: Sa,s g Sed;I; D. NV rP IP IN; H.
and. parking space: adults. 1736
LAnier pl. NV, RA. 6-60l2.
1000 QUE ST. N.W.--Liv. rm.. bed
rnf,, kit, bath avail: no lease REQ. I:
$50 mo. INQUIRE at Apt. 2. Un-
furn. apt. avail. also.
1888 l7th ST. NV, nT. downtown
lseaticnmi & tisseot rm. p'us kit; SIT.
/ ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH,
compl. furnished. VIVIAN HOTEL,
1873 q st. NV.
36i2 l4th ST. N.W.-De luxe fur
niture; liy. rm., kit, dinette and
bath. TU. 10000.
l-BEDRM. APT. with eiassed in
porch; nr. MINI. and Pa. aves. s.e.
Conv. to stores, excel. transp.
$50 month. TW. 3-7576.
Evening star., 1960-12-10
tcoNTlNUEpl

ATLANTIC ST. s.E., at 4I90 Liv-
ingston rd.--Larse 1-bedrn. apts.:
immed. occupancy: modern bldg: ;
and shop, on bus line. To Inspect.
see Apt: io3. F. Il. DENsToN CO..
DI. 7-4300. 10. 2-4sS4.
chesapeaEe n,w.-2 bedrms.. iiv.
ing .rm., breakfast rnn.. kit, scr.
porch. 2nd-n. duplex. Wo. 6-50s1.
AVAIL: MINED, siE;-I Hedrm:.
pch., SIS mo. JE. 3-9773.
BUS sTOP AT BOORi 20O1 18th
st; NV. Exclusive. Quiet, refined
adults-Spacious efficiency apt,
walk-in closet, kit. and bath:
$12 so mo. Phone res. mgr. for
Apt, ewes; Eo; 2,l?3I, WASH.
Ma. S-4s1S. weekdays.
CAPITOL HILL -bedrm. apt. with
hy. rm.. kit, hath. $55 mo. plus
utils. Open Sun. 1-5 pm, 62S
CnnQfftntiNVI oHA ~
Evening star., 1960-12-10

$40 E. Capitol st.. No. IA
rms, kit, bath, stove refgr.
and heat incl; $50. To be dec.
142 Carroll 81. sE.-?-bedrm.
apis. avail; stove, refgr. and
heat incl, from $3.50.
1870 10th ct. Be, No. / (Ana-
costia). $55-3 rms. kitchen,
bath. Arcola heat, stove and
refgr.
$50 Portland st. Sc, No. 2,
S87.5O--2 rms. kitchen and
bath, stove and utils. incl.
Sl5 Chesapeake 81. Sc, No. 2,
SS5-2 rms, kitchen and bath,
stove, refgr., dishwasher: util-
titles included. Key In, No. /.
4O4 9Th st. Sc, No. .. S55-
q rms. kit. bath, stove; indiv.
coal heat and utils.; porch and
bsmt.: adults.
637 d st. Sc, No. 9, S57. So
4 rms. kitchen and bath, back
porch: individual heat and
utilities.
! nTtrTr, uIaR NnrUn
Evening star., 1960-12-10
ONLY $500
UPPER

WINCHESTER -LUZoN
5000 LUZON AVE. NV.
MIS-. Burns, Res. MGR, IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-12-10
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

?-BEDRM. APT. lst floor: large liv.
rm., lse. kit, util. rm., pvt. bath:
nr. Andrews Field. Call Mr. STAN
LEY. CY 1-94AO
Evening star., 1960-12-10

ACADEMY sUITE-Rent in return
for services as caretaker-house.
keeper couple. Vacancy also ct $50
70 SEQ. 1901 r. l. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

fl igure by warmers
You don't stoy in the private eye busi-
ness long if you can't size them up
fost. The Luggage didn't have to imi-
tote anything on four feet, the rock on
her finger had seen South Africa, the
figure wos A No. |.
dota: Warmers Double Play puI-on with
eriss-crossed strips beneath front for ex.
ceptionoI tummy control. Sto-Up top.
S, m, /. S.e5
Allure bro with embroidered cups, notu.
raj contour 32-36 A, 32-38 B, 32-4OC.
3.s5
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
US. Basketball Team Will Plays IVans Saturday

ROME, R-The United States Olympic basketball team, warm ing up for tomorrow nights semi final showdown with Russia, crushed Uruguay 1O8-50 today for it's fifth straight victory.
 With Coach Pete Newell using his first team only sparingly, the powerful Americans stormed into 65-19 halftime lead and scored almost at will while topping the 100 mark for the fourth time
 Both the US. and Russia are assured of advancing into the final round robin of the tourna- ment, Russia after beating Yugo- slavia 88-61 today. But the clash tomorrow should be an indication of how much of a challenge the improved Russians can throw at the favored American team.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
HERTER WILL HEAD US. DELEGATION AT THE JUN.

WASHINGTON, tR Secretary of State Christian A. Herter said today he expects to head the US. delegation to the United Nations for the first week after the Gen eral Assembly meeting opens on Sept. 20.
 This apparently means Presi- dent Eisenhower will not be at the LIN. session at that time.
 Herter spoke briefly to news men before taking off for Labor Day weekend at his Manchester, Mass. home.
 Soviet Premier Khrushchev an- nounced that he will attend the General Assembly meeting.
 Herter declined comment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Welcome To Another Polar Explorer

Road Amundsen stopped in Nome in the Little Goa in 1905 when he first sailed the Northwest Goya in 1905 when he first sailed the Northwest Passage and he stopped in Nome again in 1918 when he sailed the Northwest Passage in the keel-less Maude which carried pilot and small plane. It took almost two years to complete these trips.
 In 1926 Nome prominent again when Amundsen, representing the Scandinavian countries; Ellsworth representing the United States and Gen. Mobile representing Italy, completed trip the pole in the drigibe Norge and shortly after landed at Teller and made Nome their headquarters They pioneered air travel over the pole
 It is therefore most appropriate that Nome should be chosen for the Alaskan stop of the US Navy submarine Seadragon as it completes it's trip under the Arctic ice across the North Pole, pioneer ing what may soon be commercial route for trans porting freight and merchandise to and from North America instead of by ocean going freighters which are fast becoming obsolete.
 military spokesman has prophecied that this new submarine route will make the Arctic Ocean the Mediterranean of tomorrow.
 Monday will be another history making day for Nome another first for the town, which since gold was discovered its beaches 60 years ago, has been the best known community in Alaska.
 Everyone is proud and happy to welcome the US Navy officials and other distinguished guests for this occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Bronson Requests Probe Of Charges Of Primary Election Irregularities

State Sen. Les Bronson told the Nugget yesterday that he has re- Quested Gov. Egan to call for a complete official investigation of the Aug primary election in the lower Yukon River area. He said he made the request because of charges made that the residents of several villages were denied the right to vote and that insuf- ficient ballots were made avail able in the area in question.
 He reported that Governor Egan said that the inquiry will be made as soon as Secretary of State Hugh Wade returns from a trip to New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Mary Walker Injured In Collision Yesterday On Fox River Road

Mary Walker was injured last night in a highway accident near Fox River. She was riding in a pickup truck owned by her hus- band, Ed Walker, with her son Eli and Helen Gogolin and driven by Fred KoWchee, which was report ed struck by a dump truck of the State Highway Department driven by Robert Dickson.
 The accident was immediately reported by radio from the state car and an FAA car driven by Bob Schick with Dr. John Bar row and nurse Betty Shamblin and State Policeman Jack Reed left town immediately for the scene of the accident.
 At the same time Public Health Nurse Eunice Bergland alerted Maj. Larry Flanagan of the Army Advisor Group who immediately flew the National Guard plane to Lees Camp on Solomon River.
 The doctors party met the car with the injured woman about six miles from Lees Camp. She was given emergency aid there, then taken to Lees where she was transferred to the plane and brought to the hospital here.
 State Police representative Jack Reed stated it was wonderful the way everyone cooperated and how quickly and smoothly the opera tion was completed
 He praised Hap Lancaster for the radio service which even had the Safety ferry standing by, ready to take the rescue party across as quickly as possible.
 Mrs Walker is reported rest ing and not in critical condition. Her son suffered a slight cut on his head.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Seizure of US. Superrnarkets Seen As Stage Setting

HAVANA, tR - Fidel Castro's government entered the super market business today by seizing the five million dollar, American owned Minimax chain of stores in Havana province.
 The seizure came as Castro mo- bilized his followers for another show of unity to rebuff what he called aggressions against his revolutionary regime.
 A formal intervention order in the MinimaX case accused Ameri can operators of the supermarkets and several subsidiary firms of adopting hostile attitude toward Cuban employees and threatening to close down.
 The Minimax chain, established several years ago by American residents of Havana, operated 20 stores in the Havana area.
 The fiery prime minister ap- peared to be setting the stage for a dramatic move. Speculation ranged from an open diplomatic break with the United States to an announcement of recognition of Communist China.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
LIN. Reports Bloody
 Fighting In The Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE, tR R- Flareup of bloody fighting between Con golese soldiers and partisans in Kasai province has claimed at least 270 lives in the town of Bakwanga the United Nations re- ported today.
 LIN. officials reported scores of corpses streWn on the streets of BaWkanga, capital of the seces- sionist so-called mineral state in Kasai. Many were mutilated by blows from knives and machetes
 A garrison of 125 Tunisian JUN soldiers barricaded the local club where 110 surviving Belgian resi- dents hovered in panic.
 "There was shooting for hours on end," United Nations official said. Both sides were heavily armed. They even had mortars."
 Earlier today, a U. N. spokes- man announced United Nations Moroccan troops fired on a group of attacking armed civilians and killed one person. This was the first time U. N. soldiers have opened fire, and the first cas- ualty attributed to them.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Nixon and Johnson
 Talk Over Campaign

WASHINGTON, R-Vice Presl- dent Nixon today compared notes on the political campaign with one of his chief political rivals, Sen. Lyndon Johnson.
 Johnson, Senate Democratic leader and Democratic Vice Pre- sidential nominee, and Sen. Ev- erett Dirksen, Republican leader, dropped in at Walter Reed Army Hospital for a friendly chat with the Vice President who is under going treatment for an infected left knee.
 eve found him hale and hearty Johnson said after an hour-long visit with the Republi- can presidential candidate.
 Johnson said the three discus sed topics ranging from "What a great state Texas is, to how to campaign" He said Nixon has plenty of experience in running for Vice President, "so I brushed up on details"
 The visitors presented Nixon with an autographed copy of the book, "The Splendid Misery" a story of presidential nominations and campaigns" written by Jack Bell.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Not Legal-But Popular

HILLSIDE, N. J., R - Irish Sweepstakes tickets are not legal but they sure are popular.
 Magistrate Henry Goldhor found this out Thursday when he polled his courtroom informally.
 Before him was George Com bos, 45, charged with possession of lottery ticket.
 The judge asked the audience how many had sweepstakes tick cts. Seven. raised their hands.
 Then he asked how many had ever bought tickets. Fourteen more hands went up.
 Goldhor fined Gombos $50 but suspended the sentence.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Nome Prepares For Visit Monday Of Seadragon

All preparation for the arrival of the US. Navy nuclear powered submarine Seadragon on Monday are well in hand.
 The undersea craft is scheduled to arrive here about 10 am. on Monday. Navy airplanes from Ko- diak and ElmendOrf are scheduled in shortly before that time with distinguished visitors.
 A Chamber of Commerce lunch con honoring the visitors is sched- uled for noon at the North Star Dining Room.
 The U.S.N. Northwind is due on Sunday.
 The guests from the two planes which are scheduled for 8:30 am. will be taken directly to the dock where launches from the North wind will take them alongside the Seadragon or on the NorthWind depending on the weather, for a welcoming ceremony.
 They will also take as many toWnspeople as possible for the ceremony at sea.
 Arriving on the Navy planes will be about 13 neWsmen. Gov. William Egan, who was invited for the celebration, was unable to attend as he was previously com mitted for another meeting.
 Chamber President PearSe Walsh reminds everyone to fly their flags on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
MT. K. Arrives In Finland

HELSlNKI, Finland, R-SoViet Premier Khrushchev arrived in Helsinki today to take part in the celebration of the 6Oth birth day of Finnish President Urho Kekkonen.
 A green express train with bright yellow, red stripped engine drew into the station exactly on time and Khrushchev jauntily jumped off to greet his host.
 The Finnish welcome was warm, but not demonstrative.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Eclipse of Moon Will Be
 Visible Monday In Alaska

NEW YORK, R,-An eclipse of the moon will be visible low in the western sky throughout the United States early Monday mor- ming, the Hayden Planetarium said today. It will be visible in Alaska and Hawaii.
 The eclipse will begin at 1:36 am. PSF when the moon enters the shadow of the earth. The start will be visible at that moment all across the country.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Both Congress Was Disappointment to Both Parties
By JOE HALL

WASHINGTON, LR- The 18th Congress has adjourned after a post convention session that cracked with politics and pro duced disappointments for both the Democrats and President Eli senhoWer.
 The House quit Thursday night at 6:52 p.m., the Senate at 11:51 pm. after spending more than three hours trying to round up a quorum of 51 members to com plete it's business
 The final furry of Senate de bate whirled around proposal to provide more money for a watchdog subcommittee to check on whether radio and TV stations give fair treatment in political broadcasts. The proposal died with adjournment,
 Also left in the legislative limbo was a measure that would have given Eisenhower free hand in cutting or eliminating a special sugar quota assigned to the Dom inican Republic, with which the United States has broken diplo- matic relations.
 It was Senate-House dispute over the sugar bill which had blocked adjournment a day ear Her. Each side held firm and the bill died
 Facing each other in the Senate chamber through much of the four week session were Demo- cratic presidential nominee Sen. John Kennedy and Republican standard bearer, Vice President Richard Nixon, the Senate's pre- siding officer
 Leaders in both political camps were less than enthusiastic when the windup came.
 Kennedy said the Republican aim in the short session was to embarrass the Democrats and conceal the empty negative rec ord" of the COP.
 House Republican Leader Chas. Halleck described the August session as an exercise in futility. He said, eff it was designed to put the Democratic presidential campaign ticket into orbit, it fiz- zled on the launching platform.
 DollarWise, the 1860 session of the 86th voted more than 82 bil- lion dollars in appropriations-a record for any peacetime year.
 Over the tWo-year span of the 86th, probably the three major actions were to admit Hawaii as the 50th state, pass a far-reach- ing labor law and approve civil rights bill-the second important action in this field in three years.
 If the Democrats were smart ing from wounds of the summer session. the record of the 18th as a whole gave limited comfort to Eisenhower. Numerous recom- mendations of the President went down the drain as the heavily Democratic Congress closed out it's work.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
DOCTORS FAMILY ARRIVES

Mrs. John Barrow, wife of the new doctor at the MIMI Hospital, arrived Thursday with their three sons. They will live in the former von der Heydt home on 1st Ave. West. The Robert Reed family, who were living there, are now located in a US. Smelling cottage.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Shrimp and Potato Salad

2 pounds potatoes
l to 2 packages frozen
Dreaded shrimp
4 slices bacon (optionaD
2 tablespoons flour
Ia cups water
6 tablespoons vinegar
/ tablespoon sugar
Ia teaspoons prepared mus
tard
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon grated horse
radiSh
Dash pepper
"a cup sliced celery
"a cup sliced radishes
! onion, sliced
/ small head lettuce, torn
into bite-size pieces
Cook potatoes in boiling
salted water until tender;
drain; cool slightly, then peel
and slice. Prepare shrimp as
directed on package; keep
warm. Fry bacon crisp; re-
move from skillet. pour of
fat and return u cup Of
bacon fat to skillet. Stir in
flour, then water, vinegar,
sugar, salt, mustard. horse
radish and pepper. Cook over
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Egyptian
LoyerCoke

Ia cups light or dark raisins
"a cup butter or margarine
2 cups sugar
3 eggs
3 cups Sifted all-purpose
-four
Ia teaspoons soda
l teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon each, cinnamon,
nutmeg and cloves
2 tablespoons cocoa
l Il pound) can applesauce
/ cup finely chopped nuts
Panocha frosting
Rinse and drain raisinS.
Cream butter and sugar until
light and fluffy. Add eggs,
one at a time, beating we'll
after each addition. Sift flour
with soda, baking powder,
salt, spices and cocoa. Blend
into creamed mixture alter
nately with applesauce. Fold
in raisins and nuts. Turn
into 3 creased and Toured
9-inch layer cake pans. Bake
in moderate oven 1850 de-
grees) Is to 80 minutes. Turn
out onto wire racks and cool.
When cold, put layers to-
gether with panocha FROST
ing.
Panocha frosting: Melt y
cup butter or margarine and
stir in cup light brown
sugar (packed). Bring to a
boil over low heat and cook
2 minutes, stirring constantly.
Add "a cup milk and cook
until mixture again reaches
a boil. Remove from heat and
cool to lukewarm. Gradually
stir In 2 cups sifted powdered
sugar, beating until smooth.
Cake. makes about IS serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

low heat, stirring, until thick
ened. Remove from heat and
pour into small saucepan to
keep warm. Combine potatoes,
half Of crumbled bacon, half
Of shrimp. celery, radishes,
onion and lettuce. Add about
"a of the dressing: toss
gently; return to skillet over
low heat. Garnish with rest
of shrimp. Serve rest Of
dressing separately. Makes
eight servings. Note: If bacon
is not used, substitute "a cup
butter or margarine.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Seasoning Secret

To make real good beef
and vegetable stew, add at
the beginning of the cooking
period a bay leaf and about
"a teaspoon whole allspice
cited in a bag) to the meat
and water. Cover and cook
until the meat is almost ten
der. Add vegetables and "a
teaspoon each, thyme and
majoram leaves, 80 minutes
before cooking time is up.
Remove spice bag when serv-
ing.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Mushroom Entree

Spark spring meals with a
mushroom casserole. Clean
and slice l pound fresh
mushrooms; crate u pound
cheddar cheese and cut l
tall can ripe olives into gen.
erous-size pieces. Arrange in
alternate layers in creased
casserole; add rich milk or
cream to moisten lightly, top
with buttered crumbs and
bake in moderate oven about
20 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Quick Sauce

To make a good spaghetti
sauce in no time, combine an
8-ounce can Spanish-s style
tomato sauce, l tablespoon
each, instant minced onion
and parsley flakes. l bay leaf
and 70 teaspoon garlic pow
der. Cook until bubbly and
pour literally over hot cooked
spaghetti.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
The first liquid bleach
in tablet form!
CO M PAR E:

Drop any Otner powdered or
packaged bleach in a glass of
water. See how sluggishly it
dissolves - how some prod
ucts even leave a scum! Then
try pouring liquid bleach in
q glass - see how slowly it
mixes with the water! Now
drop a Bleach Tab in another
glass - fizz! 80 that safe, hard
working bleach is driven all
through the water, instantly,
to give you the whitest, bright
est wash you've ever scent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
In The City of Rockville

install their officers and present
this award.
A candle-lighting ceremony
installed the following officers
for 1960.61: Charlene Karsner,
president; Judy Stewart, vice
president; Judy Stern, secre-
tary; Mary Kathryn Wester-
lund, corresponding secretary;
Joyce Collins. recording secre-
tary, and Robert Redmond,
sponsor.
The Five Sections of Broome
Juniors ninth grade recently
elected the following officers:
Ben Sellers, president; Karen
Rapp, vice president; Linda
Reid, secretary; Bobbie Jones,
treasurer.
Last Saturday the group at.
tended Ben Hur in Washington.
Broome Junior High was one
of many schools across the
country to Trick or Treat for
NICEF." Ghosts, spacemen and
fairies presented special con-
tainers to parents and neigh
bors for contributions.
The Student Council that was
III charge of the drive netted
almost $500 which was sent to
the New York office of UNI
CEF for distribution.
Mary Elizabeth White, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. White,
400 Beall ave-, and Donna Low
err, daughter of the Edward
Lowers, 511 Woodston rd., were
special guests at the November
meeting Of the Rockville Won
ems Club. Both girls, seniors
at Richard Montgomery High,
spent two months this past
summer in West Germany as
young ambassadors to Pinne-
berg, the SISTER city" Of Rock
vile.
The girls gave very vivid ac-
counts of the differences of
teenagers abroad and here In
America, and the kind of life
they enjoyed living with Ger
man families.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
1t. Pearson
Makes First
Solo Flight

Marine Second Lieutenant
jeremiah w. Pearson, III, of
Chevy Chase, recently made his
first solo flight at Pensacola,
Fla.
The lieutenant, who chose a
career in the Marine Corps fol
lowing graduation from the
Academy, made the successful
flight in a T34 Mentor" Jet
while a member of Training
Squadron One, at the Naval Air
Auxiliary Station, Saufley Field,
Pensacola. The solo flight is a
step toward qualifying to wear
the wings of a Naval Aviator.
He was graduated from Be
thesda Chevy Chase High
School prior to entering the
Naval Academy.