davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-13
CAMPBELL, WILLIAM H. On Tues

CAMFBELL,, WILLIAM II. On Tues
Hospital, WILLIAM II. CAMPBELL
of 1905 Pennsylvania ave. Sc, the
beloved husband OF Mrs. Agnes
Campbell and father Of Bobbie
Campbell, stepfather Of Charles Cor
Mrs. Maggie Clarke. Mrs. Estelle
Padgett and Mrs. Bessie Burnette
Of Richmond. Va. He also is sur
vived by four grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. me-,
where services will be held on Fri
day. April IA. at 2:30 pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1961-04-13

ROBERT LEE. on
ERT LEE DUNFoRD of i4524 Tia ira
yilah rd., Rockville. Md, beloved
husband of Katherine z. Dunford
and brother of Mrs. Martha Gala
han. Mrs Lula Hopkins. Mrs. Alice
Nagel. Ezra, Isaac, Henry, Bill and
Jacob, Dunford. Friends may cali
at the Tyson Wheeler Funeral
Home. 1881 East MONTGOMERY ave.
tRockyille pikel, Rockville, Md,
day, April IS. Services and inter-
ment Marion. Va. (Roanoke, Va,
Times pIeasa ronv
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
= Veterans Burial Allowances
$3.50
s16 H st. NE. Ii. 3-4SSO
Evening star., 1961-04-13

WILLIAM G. HERBERT, secy
HARRIS. DIR. CHARLES O. On Tues.
Ala. DR.. CHARLES o. HARRIS,
beloved brother of Mrs. Ai!een H.
Davis. Mrs. Ruth H. Bunche, Mrs
and DR.. George W. Harris. Also
surviving are other relatives and
many friends. After 10 am. Satur-
day. April l5, friends are invited
70 call at the. Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st NV, where
services will be held at . pm,
!nterment LINCOLN Memorial Gene
terry. Ii
Evening star., 1961-04-13

LBELING. CHRISTOPHEk A.. Jr. on
WssSinstoa WTqsiSday APE PHUsDta ce8si csei eARis the
TOPPER A. EBELING, Jr., Of 29OS
Forsyth ave. Silver Spring, Nd,
husband Of Elflora d. Ebeling, father
Of Carroll Ann Ebeling. brother Of
Mrs. William L. Young. Mrs. Arma
L. Harrison and Col j. Harry
Ebeling. Mr.. Ebeling rests at tine
Warner Z. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Nd. (parking facilitiesl. Mass viii
be offered for the repose OF his
soul on Friday, April "a, at s:l5
am, at st. Johns Catholic Church,
10000 Rosensteel ave. Forest Glen,
Md. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-04-13

t April ., fShSi 1851 ERNEST oh /. SMIoafy; MoaEE;
OF 2125 N St NV, Apt. /. beloved
son of Lucille and Ira Mozee and
brother OF Venus and Torsonya Mo-
zee. Also surviving are other rela-
tives and many friends. After 4
pm. Thursday, April IA, friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home. 1920 9th st. NV,
where services will be held at /
pm. Friday, April IA. Internent
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-04-13

MEYL, MARGARET WOODS. On
GSRET sPisTa7 Woods 4R5 MEYL tsOs Of al MAR Pea-
wood rd.. Silver Spring. Md, wife
Of Vanada j. Meyl. mother Of James
" Meyl and sister Of 1t. Col. Van
f. Woods, jr,, usAF; and Mai;
rests at the Warner E. Humphrey
Funeral Home. SABA Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring. Md. where service
will be held on Friday. April IA.
at 1890 am. (parking facilities).
terry.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK
crypts in George Washington Me-
mortal Gardens. $1,200. ia.
PARKLAWN CEMETERY "A burial
: sites in desirable location in Garden
rfof Life Eternal. Reas. priced. EN-
> $1,000. after pm.
= ,r-vy~,N,w~ - w~w~--.@-
Evening star., 1961-04-13

MEYER. LEAsON REYNOLDS. Sud
denly. on Thursday. March 80.
1861, at Wayland Hospital, New
York, LEASON REYNOLDS MEYER
Of 1908 Inverness drive, Chevy
Chase, Nd. beloved son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerhard Meyer and
brother Of Marianne Meyer. Grave
side services at Arlington National
Cemetery on Friday. April Ia. al
9 am. Relatievs and friends meet
Building. Arlington National Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

EARNEsT1 Of $s6tSS tSIs Erie aoMAs St sie.s the E
beloved husband Of Imogene s.
Earnest and Thomas Z. Earnest;
brother. Of Miss Esther Earnest OF
Knoxville. Tenn: Mrs. Myrtle Rowe
Of Telford. Tenn. and Alfred q.
Earnest Of Carrollton, Ga. He also
Is survived by three grandchildren.
Funeral services at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home, 1861 Good
Hope rd. Sc. lparking facilit'csl,
on Friday, April "A, at . pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

April i2, 1861, at the washington
Hospital Center, ROY C; TRAvER
band OF Gina M. Traver. father Of
Floyd Trayer Of Atlanta, Ca: Or
vile NJ. Traver Of Chicago, H.,
and Peter Eldridge Traver OF Ar
lington. Va; brother Of Mrs. T. j.
Larson Of KaliSpen, Mont, and Mrs.
K. c. Huff OF Takoma, Wash.
Friends may cah at Gawler'S Chapel,
1855 Pa. ave. NV. after II noon
Friday. April IA '(couTtesy parking
oppositel. where services will be
held on Saturday. April l5. at .
terry. IA
Evening star., 1961-04-13

TINDAL, ANNIE R. On Tuesday, Aprl
IL, 1861. ANNIE r. TINDAL o
S35 I'd st. ne, the beloved wifi
of Hardy Tindal and mother o
Joseph and Robert L. James. Sh
also is survived by three grand
children. one daughter -in-law. fou
sisters, five brothers, a stepmothe
and other relatives. Friends ma
call at the Malvan a. Schey, Inc
Funeral Home, New Jersey ave. ant
r st. NV. today, after pm
where funeral services will be he'll
on Friday, April IA, at pm
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-11
Nikita Claims He
 Is a Man of Peace Does Not Want W ar

MOSCOW R-Premier KhruSh- chev brandiShed the threat of a super-super- bomb five times more powerful than the average Ameri- can hydrogen bomb Wednesday night, but claimed once more he is man of peace.
 We do not want war . only lunatics think of war" the So- viet leader declared.
 Khrushchev sounded his bomb warning in an impromptu speech at an otherwise gay reception for the Soviet Unions newest pinup boy - spaceman Gherman Titov.
 Scientists have suggested to the Soviet government that they can create a bomb equal to 100 million tons of TINT - only one bomb" Khrushchev said.
 Unless the prospects for peace improve, the Premier continued, he will give the scientists the green light to build the bomb. He added that the Soviet Union could provide a rocket that would send such a big bomb aloft.
 Khrushchev disclosed that he had given this warning to Presi- dent Kennedy's chief disarmament negotiator, John McCloy, and to Jto1;op proy,oior Ay,aiptOro Eopfor in recent conferences.
 Western scientists said a bomb the size Khrushchev described would be easy enough to build, but the military effect would not be worth the effort since existing hydrogen bombs are powerful enough to wipe out most cities at one strike.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-11
Record Shows Castro Did Not Initiate
 Hiiackines A Increditable Story

American plane. All the Ameri- can nations are meeting right now in Uruguay where the United States has offered $20 billion in Latin-American aid.
 One of Castro's chief lieuten- ants, Ernesto Guevara, is there, trying to make the United States look like a william. He made a speech to that effect. Castro would be the william if he turned hi- jacker at this time.
 The truly ludicrous touch came here:
 Instead of trying to chastise Castro directly, the United States is anxious for the Latin-American countries to crack down on him. No one has been working harder to get just this crackdown on Castro than the Colombian For eign Minister, Julio Turbay. And Castro knows it. By chance, the minister was on the plane hijack- ed Wednesday and forced down in Havana
 If Castro had tried to hold him there would have been a Latin American explosion. Castro's gov ernment lost no time in announc- ing it was releasing the plane right away Gin deference to the Colombian minister" Castro even went to the airport to see him. The diplomat quoted Castro as expressing modification.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-11
Gen. Walter Smith, Genius Of Military Planning,
 Suffers Fatal Heart Attack

WASHINGTON R = Walter BedeI Smith, soldier, diplomat, jut-jawed genius of military plan ming, died Wednesday night of a heart attack. He was 65.
 Death came to the General as an ambulance rushed him to Wal ter Reed Army Hospital. He had suffered the attack at his home here.
 Smith served the government in various posts for 43 years. It hon. ored him as few men in history have been honored - with four Distinguished Service Medals.
 AS a soldier, Smith rose from private in the Indiana National Guard to coordinator of the en- tire planning of the invasion of North Africa and Normandy in World War II. He was Gen. Ei- senhower's Chief of Staff through most of the war, the team be- came known as Ike and Beetle" /"
 Eisenhower once described him as "the general manager of the war"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-11
By James Marlow AsSociated Press NetuS AndlySt


 your blood pressure goes up, thinking of Fidel Castro and hi- lacked American planes, look at the record. It's a dizzy, almost incredible story, compounded of confusion.
 So far as the record shows Cas- tro initiated none of the hijack- ings. There were four. Three of the four planes were forced to land in Cuba. Castro immediate ly released two, kept one. The fourth got detoured to Fl Paso.
 None of the five hijackers in- volved was a Cuban citizen. Two were Americans from Arizona, one was a Frenchman, one a Puerto Rican, and one, a waiter, was born in Cuba but had be- come a naturalized American citi- zen.
 Attacked 24 Planes
 Meanwhile Cubans fleeing Cas- tro hijacked or flew 24 of his planes to this country. The United States returned IA of them to him. The other 10 were seized under court order to be sold for a debt owed by the Cuban govern ment to a Miami businessman.
 And if Castro had used his head he probably could have gotten the 10 back, too. How? A State Department spokesman said: If Castro had invoked Cuban sover- eighty over the planes the Amer ican court most likely would have refused to let the planes be seized.
 Why he didn't do that, since it sounds so simple? The State Department spokesman said this was the answer: He probably didn't know how he could do that, or he didn't think of it, or perhaps he couldn't find lawyer to represent him here.
 But that's only the beginning.
 Wednesday French gunman, over Mexico and at gunpoint, forced the pilot of Pan American World Airways plane with 81 per sons aboard to fly him to Ha- vana. After it was all over an of- ficial of the airline said the gunman was incoherent and had no connection with Cuba. Crew members described the hijacker as wild-eyed and apparently men, tally disturbed.
 Angry Shouts in Congress
 Before all this was known there were angry shouts in Congress. But Castro would not have had to send an agent to Mexico to capture a Pan American plane. Pan American is the only Ameri- can airline still maintaining reg ular flights between Cuba and this country. So if Castro wanted to, he could have helped himself to some of Pan American planes on the ground in Havana.
 But this would have been the worst possible time to hijack an
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-11
Border Patrolmen to
 Guard Airplanes Against Further New Hijackings
WASHINGTON lH

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy announced yesterday that Border Patrolmen will be assigned to a number of airplanes to guard against new hijacking.
 AS a further precaution, Ken nedy said, doors to the pilots cabin will be locked and the key held inside.
 Kennedy also told a news con- ference that he hopes other gov ernments will exercise all the means at their power to control what he called these exercises in futility."
 The President cautioned against premature howls of protest be- fore it can be ascertained exactly who has hijacked an airplane and for what purpose.
 His cautionary words were di- rected at members of Congress who have attacked Fidel Castro of Cuba as the instigator of two recent plane piracies when, as it developed, the aircraft were seized by men who no known connection with Cuba.
 At the Justice Department, a spokesman for the Immigration Service said there will be no dis closure of the details of imple- menting the Presidents announced plan to put Border Patrolmen on airplanes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-11
MACARTHUR TO RECEIVE HONOR EFT VERITAS" AWARD

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. R - Gen. Douglas Macarthur will re- ceive one of the highest awards of the Catholic War Veterans of the United States - the Honor Et Veritas" award.
 James w. Fay of New York, CWV National Commander, said Wednesday the prese n tation would be made Aug. 19, during the organizations 18th national convention.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-11

MT. and Mrs. Dalton Foster I. are expected to arrive today from Lansing, Mich, to visit their grandson, Dalton Don Foster III and his wife. While in Nome they plan to try some fishing in this area with their grandson who is the manager of the Jonas Bros. Store here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-11

A medical survey concludes one of the most important factors in premature aging today is lack of exercise.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-11

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

J
 He saw Kodiak for the first time in 1907. He knew Blodgett and Blinn of the original B and B., w. J. Erskine, and many others linked to the early history of this town.
 Now semi-retired, Noonan lives at the Arctic Club in Seattle. He is a member of an Igloo of the Pio- neers of Alaska, a member of the Juneau Elks, and a member of the Alaska Salesmen's Society. Though retired, his philosophy is to keep his hand in something-that way you live longer, he says-so he rep resents the firm of Dan-Ken Co.,, of Seattle.
 Alaska is dear to Noonan-in fact, his liking for this big hunk of land-now a state, has caused him to write down impressions gained during his travels, impressions he put down for his own amusement.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
Dan Noonan Visits Kodiak Again; Relates Early Experiences Here
KODIAK MIRROR

A visitor in Kodiak this week was Dan A. Noonan, an old-time Alaskan who has seen much of this great land in random visits since early days.
 Noonan is Knight of the grip" and has at one time or another hit spots in Alaska from Ketchikan, Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Kodiak, Nome and points even fur ther north. Give him a chance and he can tell you many and varied stories of Kodiak as well as most of the places he has visited.
 One such story, for instance, was the time when he was kissed by a COW on the main street of Kodiak "a black COW during the blackout in the war days, or was it nights? Another story was of the time he fell down an embankment thirty feet high, also during the blackout, as he ran to get aboard the steamer docked at the now City dock. Grips in hand, he lost his way, and stum- bled over the bank. The only thing that saved him was the fact that he let his bags fly and somer- saulted to the bottom.
 Happenings such as these he took in his stride. Now man of 78, and semi-retired, Noonan looks back on these and many other events that have filled his life, with tender memories. They are for the most part linked with Alaska and the men who made up its popula- tion in the early years of its growth and exciting developments.
 He spent seven years in Fair banks, working on riverboats. He was chief steward aboard ships of the Admiral line-the Watson and the Evans for period of about 25
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
Alaska

Alaska, 'tis of thee Land of Sublimity, Of thee I singl I love thy valleys wide, Thy hills where fortunes hide, happily abide Beneath thy wing. Kodiak comes in for little treat ment in poem entitled Kodiak, The Isle of the Blessed" which be- gins like this: Serene heath changing Northern
 skies <. :. There she lies =.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
NOTICE

Attention All Masons. The Most Worshipful Grand Master of Free and Accepted Masons of Washing ton, Most Worshipful Brother FL mer c. Huntley, will arrive in Ko- diak on the morning flight at 10:1O
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE 30, 1861

They are in poetry form, and have had reprints since. One, written in
 1921, and reprinted in 1923, was Alaska, The Land of Now" An other, Alaska, The Land of Plenty" is enjoying popularity now. Here are a few excerpts from
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30

A. M. at PIMA Terminal on July 8, 1861. He will hold special meet ing at 7::30 P. M. on July 8, 1861, at the Masonic Lodge. 30-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-30
KODIAK

Anchored to the mountain sides, Yet close to the surging tides
 KODIAK
Evening star., 1961-09-15

generation under the same
ownership. Over the years,
the firm has built almost
1000 houses and is known
for such communities as
Wheaton Mills and Connecti-
cut Avenue Estates.
Directions to reach Kemp
Mill Estates, as furnished by
the builder, are:
"Out Colesville road to
Four Corners. left on Uni
versity boulevard to Kemp
Mill Estates. Or, out Georgia
avenue through Wheaton to
Arcola avenue, right to Kemp
Mill Estates"
For an approximate loca-
ton of the community in the
Washington area, see No.
IL on map, page 2 of this
section.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

The Village Square at
Kemp Mill Estates is the site
of a Fall Festival of Homes
entry being offered by the
Kay Construction Co.
One of more than TOO
homes the firm has built at
Kemp Mill Estates, the ex-
hibit is at 1106 North Bel
grade road in Silver Spring.
Kay Construction plans
another 600 houses at Kemp
Mill before the community
is entirely finished.
Designed by John BARLEY
Il Associates, the exhibit
house is one of 10 different
designs that are available
to home seekers there. These
homes, which are of brick
construction, have three to
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Kemp Mills Newest

five bedrooms and two to two
and a half baths.
Discussing aspects Of the
homes and community he
feels will be of particular
interest to Festival visitors.
a spokesman for the builder
said:
I'VE have always taken
pride that we build a custom
type house at a mass pro-
duction price. DeSignwise,
we try to stay ahead of the
field"
Homes at Kemp Mill
Estates begin in price at
$21, 800 and the sales are
handled by I. L. Lewis AS
SociateS.
The building firm has been
operating in the Washington
area for some IS to 80 years
and is now in the second
Evening star., 1961-09-15
ChiId's Toy Chest
Promotes Neotness
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

Toy chests are fine con-
tainers into which q mother
can deposit all the toys that
she picks up from the floor.
This was not the original
idea but then few things work
out exactly as planned.
If you build a chest and
decorate it attractively, per-
haps a combination of threats
and bribery will help tidy up
the house at bedtime.
This chest is built of half
inch plywood. We believe it
is of ample size to hold all
the paraphernalia that chill
dren accumulate. Extra am
bilious fathers can install
2-inch cube wood blocks
within the angle formed by
the legs, drill these and fit
them with casters.
The front panel of the chest
extends, the full 36-ineh
width. The back is made 35
inches long and is inserted
between the ends. This places
the end grain out of sight
of these rear corners!
Start construction by cut
ting out the back, front and
two ends. Assemble these
temporarily with small fin
ishing nails. Now, cut wood
strips measuring u inch by
q inch in cross section and
attach these with glue and
34-inch No. 6 wood screws to
the inside of the chest, level
with the bottom of the cut
outs. These will support the
bottom.
Cut out the bottom to fit
accurately in place. You will
need four pieces measuring
l inch by inch by IL inches
long, These go in the cor
nerS. Dismantle the sides so
that you can apply glue to
the connections and nail
these permanently together.
Immediately install the
bottom which holds the sides
square. Fasten with glue and
l inch No. 6 flat-head wood
screws. Apply glue to the
corner braces and place them
in position, holding them with
wire brads until the blue dries.
Two wood strips are fastened
inside the front and back,
3 inches down from the top.
Secure with glue and wood
screws.
Wood strips are attached
around three sides of the
cover. Use glue and wire
brads for fastening. Attach
the cover to the chest with
chest hinges or with a piano
hinge.
The chest will accommodate
as many as four trays. Build
Evening star., 1961-09-15

these from quarter-inch ply
wood. The bottom is in
Gerted between the sides for
extra strength.
Decorative chintZ fabric
can be glued over the chest
with wallpaper paste or you
can paint it. If painting,
apply a special plywood sealer
first, then a coat of enamel
underbody. Finish with one
or two coats of Semi-gloss
enamel and decorate with de-
Gals.
outpotients' Clinic
+ c. A. Sorry you did not
like our designs for bird
houses. So far, the birds
have not sent in complaints
and that is what really mat
ters.
DR.. M, M.-If your patio
screens become so dirty, you
must be filtering all the SCOT
and dust from the air in the
I1eighborhood. You and your
neighbors might try having
your oil burners adjusted.
G. L.-You must not use
linoleum over a concrete floor
in contact with the earth.
Dampness would quickly de-
stroy the floor covering.
Add Inevitable Events
Can silverfish be removed
permanently from a home?"
c. C. writes.
AnSwer-Let's put it this
way: You can cut off your
hand to get rid of a sore
finger and you can tear down
the home to get rid of the
Silverfish and both cures are
very permanent.
A better method, though
definitely not a permanent
one, is to sprinkle 2 per cent
chlordane powder along the
Dashboard and closets where
Silverfish hide. The insects
avoid daylight so confine your
efforts to the dark areas.
About Steom Irons
What is the best way to
unclog a steam iron? l was
told to use distilled water in
mine but I have been using
tap water and now I cannot
get the steam to come out.
Mrs. B. w. wants to know.
Answer-There is only one
solution for this problem
cut off the electric cord and
use the iron for a doorstep.
Then go buy a new iron.
Few localities have tap water
so free Of minerals as not
to damage these irons.
You can buy distilled water
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Wosh 1t

II have aluminium siding
on my home and it is get
ing dirty. I turn the hose on
it but this does no good.
What can I use in the water
that will not harm the sid
ing?" H. M. asks.
AnSwer-The factory fin
ish on aluminium siding is
paint and not an indestruct-
ible miracle product as some
glib salesman is apt to i'm
ply. 1t can be cleaned with
a detergent and water.
We recommend using about
three tablespoonsful of tri-
sodiumphoSphate in a pail of
warm water. Use a sponge
for applying. Little or no
scrubbing is necessary. Start
cleaning from the bottom Of
the wall.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

at most drug stores for about
rs cents a gallon. Rain water
is distilled water and can be
used safely. So can the water
you obtain by defrosting your
refrigerator.
Efficiency Of Insulation
Are other types of insula-
ton as good as rock wool?'
j. NICE. asks.
AnSwer-For equal density
and thickness, all of the
practical insulating materials
used in homes have insulat-
ing values so nearly identical
as to leave little reason for
a choice on this basis alone.
Loves Labor Lost
II water my lawn with
water from a shallow well.
1t is impossible to keep the
sprinklers from throwing
water on the walks and drive
way and as a result they
have become stained. Moth
ing that I have tried will re-
move the stains. Do you have
a suggestion" R. w. H.
writes.
Answer - One commercial
product that we have tried
works very well to remove
these stains. 1t costs about
81 a gallon and two or three
gallons may be needed for
the average walks and drive
way at a home. When you
water the lawn again, the
stains will be renewed. The
operation should be very i'm
pressive to the neighbors but
otherwise it seems rather fu-
tile,