davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Funds for
Relocation

/ Funds to operate the
Districts relocation service fol
families displaced by city con-
struction projects have beer
deleted from the Commission
ers' spending proposals by the
House Appropriations Commit.
tee.
During recent budget hearing.
before the Subcommittee or
District Appropriations, Chair.
man Rabaut criticized city Off.
cials for launching this program
without congressional approval
The Commissioners had estab.
liShed the relocation service or
an experimental basis last year
1t has been operated by Wei.
fare Department staff member,
borrowed from it's Public Assist.
ance Division. The program
cost $l7.500 last year.
! In the Districts budget pro
possls for the current fisca
year, the Commissioners ha,
requested a $35.590 item t,
establish the relocation servicr
on permanent basis. Thi
was the item deleted by tn
Appropriations Committee.
Blasts Officials
During the hearings befor
the subcommittee, Mr.. Rabaut
Democrat of Michigan. com
planned that city officials hat
never brought this program
before his unit.
I He said then: Il don't lik,
to be kept in the dark. Her
you have $4,000 we neve
heard of at all, and all of
sudden it is necessary"
Theaid in finding new quar-
ters is give nto families dis
placed by such construction
projects as schools and high
ways. Residents moved out O
the path of urban renewa
programs receive assistanc
from the Redevelopment Ian,
Agency.
The relocation program un
der the Welfare Department
has been supported by som
citizens but criticized by other
as failing to give enough aid.
Appeal Expected
The Commissioners probabl,
will be asked by their aides t,
appeal the Appropriation Com
mittee's recommendation tha
the $4,000 spending item b.
killed. Budget restoration re
quests will be made to the Sen
ate Appropriations Subcom
mite that handles Distric
affairs.
Other House Appropriation
Committee cuts that stand ,
strong chance of being appealed
include spending items to lowe,
the elementary school pupil
teacher ratio, and to provid,
special sociological and housing
improvement services in thu
city's Northwest area.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

tSQeral government. hIlu CIle
Federal Government appeared
closer than ever before to
widening the four-lane high
way to eight rather than six
lanes before relinquishing con-
troll.
In turn, members Of the
House Roads Subcommittee
said they we're impatient to act
on legislation which would, in
effect. promise 95 per cent Fed
eral financing of the expan-
sion. Financing has been the
major concern of Virginia.
Broyhill, Fenwick Pleased
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, and DEM
ocratic State Senator Charles
R. Fenwick, in unusually har-
monious statements. said a
joint pledge of Virginia and
Federal officials to agree be-
fore the end of this session OF
Congress was the most prom
ising development in years in
the Simmering Shirley dispute
The promise to give Congress
a workable arrangement on the
the 4.7-mile stretch of road
between the Fourteenth Street
Bridge in Washington and
Route 7 in Virginia came from
Virginia Highway Commission
er H. H. Harris and F. C
Turner. United States Public
Roads Bureau deputy commits
sioner, at this mornings hear.
ing.
Neither said precisely wha
the compromise would be.
But Mr.. Harris made hi
first public promise to abandon
plans now for route parable
to Shirley and to take over thu
Federal roadway on one con-
dition: That the Federal Gov
ernment pay 95 per cent Of th'
cost of doubling the width o
Shirley highway.
Mr.. Turner said only on
question must be answered
satisfactorily before the Fed
eral Government can go along
Whether the sharply increased
cost of the last two of the pro-
posed eight lanes would bt
spent more wisely on a second
airy road rather than on Shirley
Wants Transit Corridors
C. Darwin Stolzenbach, aG
ministrator of the Nationa
Capital Transportation Agency
/ told the subcommittee that an,
Shirley expansion must taxi
transit operations into account
He said he would work will
both Virginia and the Publi
Roads Bureau to develop
plan, presumably for tranSi
corridors, on Shirley highway
J Mr.. Turner had not planned
to testify. but was called to tn,
witness table by the presidin]
chairman. Representative Fal
Ion, Democrat of Maryland
and Republican Representative
Scherer of Ohio and Baldwin
of California.
Involved are both the straigh
stretch of Shirley. which han
dies about 10000 vehicles a day
and the so-called traffic mix
ing bowl" the Pentagon net
work of roads, which bears {
75,000-vehicle daily load.
The Federal Government
built these roads primarily tt
meet national defense needs
Although a rapidly increasing
number of commuters use thu
highways, they now are the
only roads built under the 1874
Defense Highway Act which
have not reverted to the States
in which they are located.
, In 1855, the Public Roads Blu
Evening star., 1961-07-12

reau agreed to spend So million
to improve Shirley highway
and the Pentagon network in
return for an assumption of
ownership and maintenance by
Virginia. Virginia accepted but
Congress never appropriated
the SO million.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

MRS. KEFAUVER and
partner Mrs. Byrd Farioletti
4 wander through the forest of
easels, giving advice and sug-
geStionS, taking the brush to
demonstrate. I'VE put be-
ginnerS and advanced in the
same class, then give them
individual instruction" she
said.
The casual atmosphere is
stressed and you hear some
of the most amazing CONVEX
sations," said Mrs. Fario-
letti to the background of a
student whistling Every
things Coming Up Roses"
One man was annoyed at
all the talking and he finally
quit because of 1t, but that's
part of the fun. A lot of our
pupils come to relax"
AS if on cue Mrs. KefauVer
said, Its refreshment time.
A little sherry? Some soft
drinks?"
She walked out of the
paint Splattered kitchen
where m a ny students stay
after to talk and fix coffee or
tea. Next to it is an equally
paint Splattered bathroom
with a tub filled with bottles
of turpentine.
I'VE filter the used turpen-
tine through paper over and
over until its clean, then re-
use it. Saves money" said
Mrs. Farioletti.
The casualness carries over
to their instruction.
In most schools, you'd be
drawing busts in charcoal for
a year before painting with
oils. Our theory is to start
off with the medium and
work back. The learning
should be spontaneous. When
someone says I just can't do
a bowl we show them how"
said Mrs. Kefauver.
This does not mean either
teacher is a Sunday morning
painter. Both have studied
extensively, Mrs. Kefauver in
Scotland and Europe and
Mrs. Farioletti in the United
States.
Mrs. Kefauver says she is
more of an impressionist and
Mrs. Farioletti of the realist
school, although Mrs. Fario-
letti recently ventured into a
new method which produces
most ATTRACT results-spread-
ing house paint on a canvas
with a screw driver or spoon,
and letting it drip itself into
shape.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Peace and Garfield
Nav Provoke Action
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star staff Writer

The situation involving and President Garfield
should get better before it gets
With Representative Whener Democrat of North Carolina
focusing the attention. appeared likely today somebody will
do something.
Mr. Whitener heads Subcommittee study
Evening star., 1961-07-12
.$5OO,OOO Is Loss
In Tobacco Fire
Charles County
Warehouse,
Sheds LeveIed

Fire destroyed a large ware
house and two packing sheds
filled with tobacco at Hughes
vile in Charles County, Md,
just before dawn today, caus-
ing an estimated 100000 loss.
The blaze, with flames shoot
ing $50 feet in the air, was
visible more than 20 miles
away.
A general alarm at 4:45 am.
brought out l8 fire-fighting
companies from four Southern
Maryland counties. The fire
also threatened to spread to
other warehouses.
Arson Considered
The destroyed buildings were
part of a cluster of tobacco
warehouses along State Route
S on the north edge of the
Charles County town, 40 miles
from Washington.
Cause of the fire was not
known Immediately. State po-
lice and fire officials launched
an investigation to determine
what started it.
+ One fire official said the
possibility of arson also was
being considered because it
was too big a fire and had too
big a start"
David Fuller, a La Plata vol
unteer fireman who responded
to the first alarm, said the fire
had "a tremendous start"
when I got up, it looked
like the whole town of Hughes
vile was on fire" he said. II
could see the big glare in the
sky from La Plata, IA miles
away"
Mr.. Fuller recalled that an
other Hughesville fire last
month destroyed the Bowling
& Co. general store, a land
mark in the town for almost
rs years. 1t was about two
blocks from the scene of today's
fire. He said that also had a
fast start.
! The fire appeared to have
originated in a packing shed
owned by the w. H. Winstead
Co., Inc. spread to the South
ern Maryland Tobacco Ware
house and to a packing shed
of the Free State Tobacco Co.,
Inc.
The Southern Maryland
Warehouse, also know as the
Farmers Warehouse and leased
by James L. Schultz and J. D.
Thompson, contained some 100,-
900 pounds of dried tobacco al
ready sold by farmers at auc-
ton to dealers, according to Mr..
Schultz.
The loss estimate was made
by Mr.. Schultz. He said the
loss to his warehouse was $780,
600. The Free State shed con-
tanned some $4,000 pounds of
tobacco and an undetermined
amount was in the other build
ing, Mr.. Schultz said.
Installation Insured
! The firm official said the
buildings and contents were in
sured and added, "The farm
ers lose nothing"
The tobacco auction sales
have been held since April 25
and were to end in Hughesville
on Friday.
One man was asleep inside
the Winstead Building when
the fire broke out but man.
aged to flee safely.
He was James H. Morrow,
a part-deaf employe. who said
he was awakened by the smoke
and heat and had to flee so
fast that he left his false
teeth and most of his clothing
inside the burning building.
His hair and moustache also
were singed.
The alarm was sounded by
James Berry, an attendant at
a service station across the
highway. His call brought
three fire trucks from the
Hughesville Volunteer Fire De-
partment to the scene within
minutes but the buildings al
ready were enveloped in flames.
A major problem was getting
water to the scene. 1t had to
be relayed from ponds a half
mile or more away.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

studio wearing their smocks
the way they should be worn
and Slapping oil paint on the
canvas the way it should be
slapped and-well, there you
are.
But one of the first and
most pleasant facts you learn
about this art class is no one
cares whether you paint the
canvas or your fingernailS or
both.
With casual charm Mrs.
Estes Kefauver, who is
Nancy" and not a Senator's
wife to her pupils, says,
Shall we give her the farm
scene?"
A tattered picture of a
farm, the Kefauver-Farioletti
indoctrination lesson, is put
or the wall in front of your
easel and you're told to just
go ahead and paint it.
Around you are various
stages of artists-Some
who've been with the course
since it began six years ago,
some for two years, others for
two weeks. They are painting
anything they want-a bowl
of daisies, a model in a cos
tune of her native Thailand,
a sunset. One woman was
even painting a row of
varied = colored nail polish
bottles Ito hang in our bath
room"
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Virqinio and u. S. Near
8-Lone Shirley Accord
$50 Federal Financing to Be Sought;
BroyhiII and Fenwick Hail Promise
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

A House subcommittee today drew from Virginia and
Spokesmen the prospect of compromise eigh-ane
Shirley highway of the Capital areas worst
bottenecks
The State seemed willing to give its nsiStence on
building parallel taking Shirley from the
Evening star., 1961-07-12

George Kennedy is on vacation. He
will resume writing The RombIer
when he returns.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
The
Rambler
Visits
A ReIuxed School
BY MYRA MACPHERSON

By MYRA MACPHERSON
1t is not the easiest thing
to find the Kefauver and
Farioletti Art Studio and
once you're there it is not
the easiest thing to do any
thing right.
There are all these people
in this old carriage-house
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al The Nugget
N o T I c E

N o T C E
 The regular PTA meeting will be on Tuesday. Feb. 28 at 8 p. m. in the Multi Purpose Room of the school. All members and friends are invited 10 be present. An interesting program is plan ned.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
BILLY NUIPUK HONORED
 AT BOYS CLUB BANQUET

The LYW Community Center 9th Grade Boys Club held their Father and Son Banquet last eve- ming with Conrad Potter as Mas ter of Ceremonies and Bon Davis as guest speaker of the evening.
 Special recognition was made to Billy Nuipuk for his work as teacher for the group for the past four years during which time he has been both faithful and reli- able.
 In addition to the fathers, guests included heads of other branches of Methodist work in the community, Rev. Gerald Me Cray, Robert Reed of the MMM Hospital and Dr. John Barrow, and male members of the LYW Center Board.
 Following the dinner movies were shown.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
ARCTIC BOWLING LEAGUE

Boring Sea and ACS took three games each.
 Top honOrs went to Frank Den ny with 528 and 200 game.
 Other scores:
 Boring Sea: Oliver 498, Sobo- cienski 365, Cannon 591, Warnke 481.
 ACS: Merritt 349, Trulin 438, Scott ATT, Goeth 469, Sandstrom All.
 Shrine: Reed 365, Lewis 381, Harwood 361, Bohrer 438, Wald- helm 467.
 Breakers: Grettie 462, Kenick 324 Womacher 419.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
ROD BOUCHER ON UNIVERSITY SKI TEAM

University of Alaska ski team members will take to the boards at the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous and plan to offer stiff competi- ton to other Alaskan skiers.
 The skiers left yesterday and plans to return Monday, Ski Coach Frederick Boyle said. Members of the team include Keith Jones, Joe Abel, Ron An dersen, Ted Critics, Gene Cox, Richard Odstather, Lyman Jen- nings and Rod Boucher.
 Andersen is considered one of the state universitys outstanding skiers. Last year he captured the Gold Nugget Cross Country championship and also brought to College the cross country champi- onship trophy from Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
TOLBERT SCOTT FUNERAL SUNDAY

The funeral of Tolbert Scott will be held from the Community Methodist Church Sunday after noon at 200 D. m. with the Anvil Lodge F and AM No. 40 parti- cipating in the service.
 Masonic pail bearers will be Charles Lewis, Tom Martin, Don aid Lyle, Boyd Harwood, George Waldhelm and Jack Reed.
 The family has announced that gifts will be placed in a memorial fund for the new Community Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
RETIRE! WHO. ME?

LOCHGELLY, Scotland R - Mungo Johnston, relieved of his coal mining job at the compulsory retirement age of 65, announced he is going to open mine of his own.
 'It seems it's a crime to grow old nowadays" said Johnstone, who had no desire to retire. "So seven or eight of my retired col leagues have agreed to work with me in my own mine, rather than kick our heels on a pension"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES

The Rev. William Gordon. Bishop of Alaska for the Epis- copal Church will arrive in Nome on an overnight visit. Tues day. Feb. 28. He will be accom- panied by Rev. Thomas Osgood of Kotzebue. Church services will be held Tuesday evening at 500 p. m. in Our Savior's Lutheran Church. All are cordially invited 10 attend. Further information may be ob- tained by calling Mrs. Robert Grant. Main 226.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
JACK CARPENTER HITS 665 IN MIXED LEAGUE BOWLING

In the Mixed League Bowling League North Star took three games from Aukruk Lanes.
 Top honors went to Jack Car penter with a 665 set, 214-215-236.
 Other scores were Ernie Gustaf- son 509, Carl Glavinovich 491, Frank Okleasik 498, Mary Hons berger 452, Lou Oliver 426, Paul inc Eberele 384, Billy Cameron 358, and Betty Gustafson 332.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
NoMITE BOWLING LEAGUE

Board of Trade took three games from Nome Hardware.
 Top honors went to E. Coult- with a 481.
 Broad of Trade: Tate 407, H. Coulthard 374, Jim West 355, M. Ttate 311.
 Nome Hardware: Walt Glavin- ovich 444, Grace Herman 1852, Bob Herman 228, Lorena Boehler 324, Dale Bochler APT.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
CECIL H. FROST PASSES

Cecil H. Frost, "A, who pioneer ed in Nome as a clerk in Polet's Snake River Grocery, passed away on Feb. 19 at his home in Blaming, Calif., where he has been in the real estate business. He was a member here of Anvil Lodge F and AM No. 40.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
THOROUGH CLEANUP ! 2! l!

NICE, France R - To permit a thorough cleaning of public buildings and statuary, city of- ficials have decided to put Nice's 10000 pigeons to sleep with drugged grain and transport them to the countryside.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
CHANGE OF TIME FOR CAP FIRST AID CLASS

The CAP First Aid Class an- nounced for this evening at the school for 7:30 has been changed to Monday night, same time and same place.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
SENDS GREETINGS

Eunice Bergland sends greetings to her many friends here from her home in Cecil, Wis, where she is with her parents and rela- tives, before assuming her new station as Public Health Nurse at Homer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
BLUE AND GOLD BANQUET SET FOR MONDAY NIGHT

Cub Pack 663, sponsored by the Community Methodist C h UT h will have it's Blue and Gold Ban quet on Monday evening at 6:45 in the Multi-Purpose Room of the Nome School.
 Cubs, their parents and families are invited. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish, salad and jello. They are also asked to fur nish silverWare for their own fam fly. Dishes will be furnished.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24

Rev. Gerald McCraY has an nounced that a special film on Pt. Barrow will be shown follow ing the evening service Sunday at the Community Methodist Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
3-Be droom Celorial
2.FamilY Brick

Ldrqe rooms. built.in ranges, full
basement Let tenant pay for il.
Nedr ST. Christines. left.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Completely
Furnished

Ne down, CT. Cute 2-bedroom
starter. corpeted living room. at
troctive kitchen, $50 per month.
including taxes and insurance.
WIZ.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
No Down G.I.

In nice neighborhood in South
Euclid. 3 large bedrooms, cor
peted living room with fireplace;
full dining room. basement. Ia
car garage. Nice front porch and
only sl6,9oo. WIS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Edgecliff COLONEL

CUSTOM BUILT 8 ROOM BRICK
bedrooms. Q full baths on End,
curpetinq. dropes. 2 wood burn,
ing fireploces. divided basement.
rumpus room. enclosed porch. 2.
car attached garage. many ex,
tras. Must be seen to be oppreci-
oted. Priced in mid 30's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

Large older home in kerry good
condition. 4 bedrooms, tull bose
ment. all COS. l20xl57 lot. Only
Sl6.900. W-43.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

LYNDHURST. by owner; luxury
ranch. bedroom expansion up
fireplace. Early American kitch-
en-family room with custom
built-ins, recreation basement at
tacl1ed garage; low S20's; Gl.
mortgage may be assumed l70l
Lyndhurst rd.. HI. 2-2998.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Z. 260.Luke Shore
q Bedrooms
Holy Cross Perish

North Of Lake Shore. Spacious.
Young brick front home. Q large
bedrooms down. DormitorY up.
IA bath. 2-cur garage. beach
privileges. Ideol Location for chill.
dren. Asking S27.50o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
2.Fumily

5 lovely rooms each suite. New
modern kitchen down; excellent
neighborhood; went last at
S24.oo0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

very large bedrooms, spucious
LIVING room. Kitchen hos built.in
oven and range, full dining room.
recreation room with roised
hearth fireplace; IL tile baths,
2-cor attached garage. In lovely
Brior Hill section OF Kirtlond. A
beautiful home and q remarkable
pnce. Only S34.500 VISA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
EAST CLEVELAND

BRICK apartment, Lake Shore blvd,
near Euclid Beach; stores. D.
room suites and 2-room suites;
expenses. 200 per year. income
s49O a month: price $4,000 Schae-
fer Realty. KE. l-7l00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
$500 DOWN

1920. m Euclid, near Holy Cross,
lovely rooms; not too old. Betty
Hansen Realtor, 8l9 East l85th ST,
w 6-c120
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
EAST 95th ST.

z 1870 ONLY s4O0 down for this
6-room single with aluminium sid
ing modern kitchen and modern
bath, priced al sl2.500. Betty
Hansen Realtor, 1247 Hayden ave,
UL. 1-6l50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
G.I.-Wicklifie

Why pay rent? You con be the
owner OF this nice 2,bedroom
bungalow with payments Of only
s6l per month including tuxes
and insurance. Very nice neigh
borhood and only sl2.60o. W-6l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
WANTED

DOUBLE and single houses in the
Nottingham area. Betty Hansen
Realtor. 1247 Hayden ave.
1T 1-6150
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
G.I.-4 Bedrooms

Large older home, poneled liv-
inc room with fireplace. partial
basement, liz,cUI garage. Lot
hos nice shade trees. Only
Sl3.ooo. W.2o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

SHORECATE area, must sell; bed
room bungalow. expansion up,
garage with enclosed patio
storms and screens; by owner.
VIII 3-66O6 evenings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

long, long time. .....
Wearing a yellow straw hat
with a yellow sash tied under her
chin, and for all the world looking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

years, by Judge William McDer-
mott last April after he testified
that she was a poor housel5eeper.
During the hearing, Ballard de-
MED that there was q romance be-
tween him and Mrs. Anthony and
told the judge that he had painted
the young policewoman's home out
Of gratitude for her coaching him
in his police examinations
Immediately after the divorce
was granted, Ballard married the
pretty policewoman.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Marie Billiards.
attorney, Stanley e. Tolliver, filed
a motion for a new trial. The mo-
ton was denied by the Judge.
Then ToIliver filed notice that
he would appeal the judges de-
cree to the Court Of Appeals. The
appeal was filed last November.
Last week, more than a year
after the marriage, the Court OF
Appeals reversed Judge McDer-
motifs decree.
The Appeals Court ruled that
Capt Ballard had failed to offer
corroboratory evidence to support
his claim that Mrs. Marie Ballard
had grossly neglected her marital
duties"
That opinion voided the divorce
decree and, in effect, REMARKED"
the Captain to Wife Number One.
Here Is the solution to the rid
die:
According to legal experts, the
Captains real wife now is Wife
Number One.
Al the moment the Appeals
Court reached its decision, the
Captains marriage to Wife Num-
Der Two became void, invalid and
Of no force and effect"
WHAT WILL Capt Ballard do
now?
He could not be reached for
comment, but his attorney, W.
Cleveland jackson with help from
Attorney A. L. Kearns), said:
I'VE are going to file an appeal
too. We believe we have law to
support our position that the
Court Of Appeals was in error.
Wife Number Two could not be
reached for comment, either, but
Wife Number One talked for q