davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Never Before Has So Much V1tanaiu-POtOer
Been Compressed Into One Tiny Easy-To-1ake Tablet
This New vitamin Formula
Supplies What Your
Breakfast May Lack!

Now from of Americas most famous laboratories
comes important vtamn for you and your family
It's about Geritol BREAKFAST VITAMNS, remarkable
new vtamin tablet for daily supplement useo give you
all the TitdrIn Power you need to start your day right
and keep going.
Whot Medical Records Show
Medical records show that thousands of people start
off with breakfast that may be severely lacking in vita
Minis! OF course taminS can't take the place of food
And you probably won't change your notwithstanding
habits But you need never again fear vitamin-Shor
observation-disclosures this fupower vitamin tablet supplies
what many breakfasts L0cH
Just one Gerito BREAKFAST VITAMINS tablet each day
gives you the full minimum daily requirements of all the
essential VitaminS normal person need take-pLuS an
iron-boOSter. Never before has so much vamn power
been compressed into tiny eaSY-to-take tablet Yet
Evening star., 1961-11-19
New Breakfast vitarninS'
Ideal For Entire Family
far ekaIaEsw ~ feenaReCx feo

With the development of GeritOl BREAKFA
VTTAMNs, there is no longer any need TO ha
different VitaminS for different members
your family, unless prescribed by your doctS
GeritoI BREAKFAST VTTAMINs are an lde
formula for the family - even for childre
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-13
Outlawing Public Sale of Fireworks Passes House After Two Hour Debate

JUNEAU LR - A bill outlaw ing the public sale of fireworks throughout the state passed the House Friday after two hours of debate which hit all the notes on the emotional scale.
 The bill also places strict reg ulations on public fireworks dis plays and carries penalties to vio- lators of fines up to $100 and 30 days in jail.
 Before final approval the meas ure survived two motions to be indefinitely postponed, w h . h would have killed it; motion to table it, and a motion to send it back to committee.
 Finally, under a call of the House, it passed 27-12. Just before adjournment, howe yer, Rep. Robert Blodgett gave notice of reconsideration.
 The bill introduced by Rep. James Parsons, bans the sale of all fireworks from sparklers on up, except for standard toy cap guns.
 Permits would be issued by the State Fire Marshal and be re- quired for all public displays of fireworks. Such displays must be handled by a competent opera tor" to be approved by the Chiefs of Municipal Police and Fire De- partments, or by the Fire Mar shal.
 The Hcensee would have to be bonded for not less than $500, or adequately covered by insurance.
 Opponents sought every parli- amentary means to kill the meas ure, and, failing that, tried to kill it with comedy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-13

Rep. Harold Z. Hansen offered an amendment to a clause per- hitting the firing of blank cart ridges to mark the start of pa- rades, regattas and sports events to include "basket socials".
 Blodgett suggested an amend ment which would require that the operator of public displays hold "valid powder handlers permits. Such permits are ob- tained only after rigid examina- ton under the Department of Mines and are required for those handling dynamite.
 'If we're going to make things tough, let's make them real tough" said Blodgett.
 Opponents called the bill an in- vasion of personal rights.
 Supporters cited cases of maim- ing, binding and death through the careless use of fireworks, especially by children.
 eff this bill would save the life of just one child, it would be worth it, said Rep. Gilbert Jar vela.
 If the bill proceeds successful ly through the Senate, and is not vetoed by the governor, it will go into effect Aug. 1, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-13
U. s. Has Rocket Booster Twice as Powerful" As Used by Russians

WASHINGTON LR - Rocket expert Wernher Von Braun re- ports good progress on a rocket booster twice as powerful" as that used by the Russians to blast their space probe toward Venus last month.
 But he added, in testimony Fri day before the House Space Com mittee, that he is convinced that the Russians are working on one just as big" and that they are "still several years ahead of us in big boosters"
 Von Braun said it may well be that the Russians will put ur yet another big surprise with a much bigger vehicle" than any body has used or is working on
 The huge Saturn Rocket will be test flown by the National Space Flight Center this year, Von Braun said.
 The German-born rocket pio- neer, director of the flight center, said the space reappraisal order by President Kennedy will pro- duce request for more money this year to speed work on the gigantic boosters.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-13
$24O,OOO In Cash Returned to FBI By Honest Father

LOS ANGELES tR A canvas bag containing $240,O0O in cash fell out of a Brink's, Inc, armored truck into a street. A father out hunting a job found it and called the FBI.
 q thought if I kept that money I'd never be able to look my three kids in the face again." said Douglas William Johnson.
 When he works, which has been about half the time in the last six months, the neatly dressed, Negro maintenance man washes windows and hauls away rubbish.
 Friday, he drove to an apart ment where he had an appoint ment to see about cleaning up debris. The man he was to see wasn't in.
 As he drove away the cavnas bag lay in the street in front of his car.
 The Brink's truck had been taking it from the United Califor- mia Bank to the Federal Reserve Bank. Fifteen money bags were piled high inside the truck.
 One apparently slid off the pile, hit horizontal inside handle that released the door and fell into the street. A guard inside the truck sat facing forward updating his records, and didn't notice the open door.
 Scores of police and FBI agents were securing the trucks past route when Johnson telephoned the FBI: "I've got something here you folks might be looking for"
 AS to a happy ending for being honest, Johnson received offers of a job for himself and a college scholarship for his son. The offers came from Brink's.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-13
Boeing TOT Jet Reaches 805 MPH on Flight from Kansas City to Chicago

CHICAGO R Continental Airlines reported a Boeing TOT jet flying between Kansas City and Chicago Saturday reached 805 miles an hour, a speed the airline said it believes as a TOT record in scheduled flight.
 An airline spokesman said Flight 12, piloted by Capt. Nor man Meyer of Los Angeles, ar rived in Chicago, 42 minutes after leaving Kansas City.
 Continental said the flight, nor mally a one-hour and five-minute trip, was assisted by strong tail wind at 31,O00 feet. The TOT nor mally cruises at 575 to 600 mph, the airline said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-13
RETIRED PRIEST WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM FRIENDS

Father Joseph Bernard, s. J. retired priest who was active here a generation ago would like to hear from former friends, par ticularly among the native people. His address is Joseph Bernard, s. J. Les Fontaines", Par Chan tilly (Oise) France.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-13

Our longevity really is increas- ing. If you are healthy at 40 - and take care of yourself - you have better -than-even chance of living to be 80.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-13

Oceans cover Fl per cent of the earth. The Pacific rolls over 33 per cent, more than the Atlantic and Indian Oceans combined (30 per cenD. Other seas account for the remaining 8 per cent.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
I'M oral Decay" Problem Today Says Chaplain

Those attending the Rotary Club meeting Tuesday noon at the 49 Room saw film on the progress of the P0laris missile and listened to a speech on the Navy's youth leadership program. A large num- Der of guests were in attendance.
 Chaplain Robert Golfer, CB10, speaking of the growth of the idea of a youth leadership program, said the development of the moral and spiritual values in the life of the serviceman was more or less left up to the chaplain. Moral decay was evident following the U. s. entry into the war, and for many years after proved problem. In 1858 the problem was recognized and General Order 21 was issued, charging the commanding officer to assume the responsibility for his men. Officers are now charged with setting an example, he said.
 The speaker emphasized the presence of moral decay today, which he said was evident every where. He called on the men pres ent who were fathers to assume a personal responsibility in the rais- ing of their youth and to set an ex- ample for them.
 The Polaris missile film, pre- sented by John Thompson, man. ager of the Lockheed operation at the Chiniak Tracking Station, showed the progress of the Polaris since its inception, its early launch ings, and it's recently successful launchings from atomic subma- rines.
 The missile is launched under water, and is shot to the oceans surface by compressed air. The mis- sile's solid prepellant engine then ignites, and it begins its trajectory to its target. It travels over hun dred miles minute.
 In short speech, Thompson said
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

the present range of the missile IS 1 200 nautical miles. The Polaris program is fully operational today, he said, and the weapon a recog- nized deterrant to an aggressor nation. Each submarine carries 16 nuclear tipped Polaris missiles. These can be launched under water in quick succession.
 Two Rotarians from out of town were present at the meeting. These were Allen S. Perkens, from Wa tertown, N. Y, and Dick Uyrhe from Edmonds, Washington.
 Other guests were Major L. T. Mapes, Rev Targonsky, Chaplain
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23
Round-Trip Ticket To Seattle First Prize In HaIibut Derby Contest

A round-trip ticket to Seattle via PIMA is the big prize offered to the winner in the forthcoming Hal ibut Derby. The grand prize, of course, goes to the fisherman who brings. in the largest fish.
 The Derby, sponsored again this year by the Kodiak Outdoorsmen, is scheduled for four weekends in July. Dates are July 8-9, July 15-16, July 22-23 and July 29-3O. Tickets went on sale this week.
 Areas to be fished this year are designated as from Chiniak Point around to and including Monashka Bay. Any fish caught within these boundaries are eligible for a prize.
 Season tickets are selling for $5.
 Many other prizes are also being offered. These include a pair of binoculars, Shakespeare salt water reel, cameras and many others. Many merchants have do mated cash which will be converted to prizes.
 Rules for the Derby have been set up and are printed on the back of the tickets. These are: 1. Con- testants must comply with all state
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

fishing laws. 2. Halibut entered in the derby must have been legally caught by the contestant. 3. There must be witness to the catching of the halibut. 4. Halibut that have been cleaned are not eligible to enter in the contest 5. The halibut will be weighed in at the Small Boat Harbor from 6 D. m. to 8 p. m. each day the derby is run. 6. Each contestant must have a derby ticket in his possession.
 A partial list of merchants and individuals donating is as follows:
 o. Kraft & Son, Donnelley & AcheSon, National Bank of Alaska, Kodiak Branch, Holmes Johnson Clinic, Village Bar, Mecca Cab & Liquor Store, Kodiak Motors, Ca sino, Anonymous, Walt Muller, Montmartre Inn and Ships Tavern, B & B Bar, Wodlinger Drug, John Mansuy, Tony's Bar, Kodiak Clean CTS, M. c. Coon, and Ali Madsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

In Atlantic City, New Jersey, there's a $50 reward out-$50 a head-for the capture of 3 sea lions who fled the resort city's ocean pier. But no claimants are likely. The missing sea lions among group of 5 shipped east from Califomia-slipped out of a special cage into the ocean.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-23

R. Golfer, Cmdr. Milton M. Rout- zahn, Howard Wakefield, John Dis ney, Lowell Wakefield, Dr. Ed. Rapp, Joe Burns, Ron Mensing, Ron Shoop, Pat Stoker, T. Calo and John Thompson.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Licensed
Professional
Engineers

The Department of Oc-
equations and Professions,
Board Of Registration for
Professional Engineers an
nounceS the following as
candidates who successfully
passed the prescribed ex-
animation for professional
engineers:
Alvin Horace Andrus, 4603 will
wYn way, Rockville, Md.
rsy AsTyey od5 Louie .iAf1T ArnOd I,iss. t. 62S-g
-so6h, , Lucas Baldwin, tr. 1888
18th street. Hyattsville, Md.
Hgwell Gardner Grim, jr., 35
FTsnRn Ees Eesd DeArof f5sndFia M 16ie Ta
Crestwood. road, Kensington, Nd.
Eitzhugh Donnally. jr. .6O0s
Walton road. Bethesda "A, Md
Robert Temple. Faass, 5s22 32nd
avenue, Hyattsville, Md.
lev place, sprinsfield, Va. -' "'
akenneth Edward Ginter, 1612-A
River Village, Fort Belvoir. Va.
Hasan Awadallah Hasan, 1905
Yellowstone drive, Alexandria, Va.
asSSi asSSillam di1a1b1TlI Fransts WSo Reilly Box No.
Norman Harold Roth. 9s2s Cherry
Tree lane: Silver Spring, Nd.
Bernard Sanders, 1915 Ogden
street NV, Washington. D. C.
Robert Browning Sherry, Broad
Ralph Alison 1ifS Simmons, ta; eso5
Karlson court, Hyattsvilie. Md.
James Leroy Skilton, 1918 Eye
street NV. WASHINGTON 6, D. C.
James Kenneth Highfill, 1670B.
David ". Knox, Sa. 1514-17th Street,
NV. Washington s, D. c.
land lane. Washington 8, D. c.
- Roger Dale Lewis, 117-A Crescent
Court drive. Decatur, Ga.
lane Bethesda "A. Md;
North IYerson Street. Alexandria, va.
Joseph Michael Manning, 2939 S.
Anwiddie street, Arlington, Va.
%Eugene George Munich, 1925 In
Richard Guilday oehi, 4O4 Tor
Francis Darlington. Paca, 1921
, Richmond highway, Alexandria, va.
James Emmett Stone. Jr, 6152 N.
18th street, Arlington. Va.
,,SFrancis Joseph waiter, Jr.,
1632-BB York road, Fort Belvoir. Va.
IS Cliff McCrary Whitehead, 516
Valley, drive Sc, Vienna, Va.
:. Rayburn Leroy Williamson, 1614-A
James road, Fort Belvoir, Va.
: Passed engineer-in-tr train
Ing examination given May
s, 1861.
Michael Aloysius czachor, 321s
Chilum road, Mount Rainier, Nd.
William Evan Freeborne, 3314-B
3. Wakefield street, Arlington, va.
Robert Daw Hampton, 5204 Land
oyer street, Alexandria, va.
- John Robert Huff, 2937 Landover
street, Alexandria, Va.
.SBruce Lawellin Jackson, sol 10Th
street NV, Washington, D. C.
aCharles Larry King, 1911 S. 26th
street, Apt 10, Arlington 6, Va.
Gooden Theodore Warren, 422
Beonard road, Falls Church, Va.
duane Clayton Lewis, 16 Donovan
place, Alexandria. Va.
- Paul Moses Manoukian, =. 3241
Patterson street NV, Washington,
Frederick Norman Nudge, sr.,
1626,5B Shenandoah road, Fort Bel.
Scharfies Franklin Murray, 211
Elrn street NV, washington, D. c.
Teney avenue, Alexandra. Va.
James Roger Smith. 1902 N. 18th
Street, Arlington /, Va.
William Allen Weseman, IS N.
10th street, Hood River, Oreg.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
FaIIFestivaI
Of n ONES

Selecting anew home is tough decision Location,
features, price, comparative value all enter into
the decision Before you start going in circles and
run the risk of overlooking the perfect home for
your family and your income, make date to start
with The Stars Fall Festival of Homes. This is the
years most important event for house hunters.
The Star publishes special Fall Festival sections.
These sections preview the new fall offerings of
leading builders throughout the metropolitan
area. News stories and photos highlight all the
new ideas in homes JUS glancing through these
sections gives you fine idea of comparative
values-and helps you plan intelligent tours of in
spection Of homes in your price bracket. Reserve
your Friday evenings for thorough reading of
the Stars Fall Festival sections - and you'll be
we'll on your way to finding the home of your
dreams.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

: The Journal of Homebuild-
ing, the official organ of the
20 ,000-member National As
sociation of Home Builders,
has just finished training it's
sights on housing preferences
of retired persons and has
come up with some surpriS-
ing answers.
., Despite the popular con-
ception held by their juniors,
most retired people have no
desire to pick up stakes and
Journey to the sunny shores
of Florida or California. Nei-
ther do they intend to bury
themselves in spanking new,
antiSeptic ghettos for the
aged.
There are some % million
people living in the United
States today over 60 and at
least IS per cent of these
want more suitable housing,
preferably a single-family
unit in a community with
families of all ages.
Potent Factor
The journal said its survey
disclosed that less than 10
percent of all retired persons
moved from the area in
which they formerly worked.
In. addition, So-called senior
citizens are a potent factor
in ftoday'S housing market.
Couples over go make the de-
ciSion on every sixth dwell
ing, rented or bought.
Moreover, retireeS have the
ability to buy houses. While
their incomes are low, their
assets are high. due to life
time savings and the accu-
mutation of property. In
some projects checked it was
discovered that as high as
10 per cent of those over go
bought their houses out
right.
Though the single-family
home led the list of prefer
ences, the desires of the re-
tirees covers the entire hous-
ing range including co-ops,
low and high rise apartments
and nursing homes, the
NAHB magazine said.
Services Wanted
On the question Of essen
tial services retirees revealed
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Retirees Express
Home Preferences

that nearnesS to a shopping
center won hands down, with
IS per cent of the votes.
Other services were rated as
follows:
Bus service, 81 per cent;
good library service, 70 per
cent; nearby medical facili-
ties, 66 per cent; swimming
pool, so per cent; visiting
nurse services, 35 per cent;
community meeting hall, 81
per cent; motion picture
house, 18 per- cent; delivered
meal service, IA per cent, and
shuffleboard courts, 5 per
cent.
When it comes to special
features in the dream house,
81 per cent considered a
bathtub essential, but only
19 per cent felt that a shower
alone would be adequate. Ex-
actly the same score-19 per
cent was tailed by those
asked about a tub-ShoWer
combination.
Other items that got high
priority were a Shutdown"
kitchen and a fireplace.
Monthly Payments
Questioned about what
they felt they could afford
for their retirement house,
36 per cent said they could
make a $4,000 down pay
ment. However, As per cent
said they preferred a larger
down payment.
On monthly payments 81
per cent said they would pre-
fer to take on from $35 to
$50 while 81 per cent would
like to pay $50 to $50 a
month and % per cent would
pay larger amounts monthly.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
ROSEMARY OGBURN, IA

ROSEMARY OGBURN, IA
Mr.. Kennedy. II 1 had a
chance, because I've heard
him speak and 1 think he's a
fabulous man and I'd like
to find out about his home
life, about his children. what
they like to do, who they
play with, and see II they're
like every other American.
Since he lives IN the White
House I think he'd be diff
ferent. I think he's hand
some"
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Talking 1t Over

A group Of eighth eroden from the julius T. Wright
School for Girls Mobile AO visited Washington recently
TEEN greeted them with the following question: IF you had
hour spend with anyone in Washington. whom would
you pck?"
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Miscellaneous
Wanted

Ford. Call JACE between and 7:3O
pm. HE. 4-S463.
AAA white schoolboy belt and red
hat. AAA badge. NE. STEAD or
HO. 2-96O4.
81 CHEVY 4-door: standard trans;
must be torpedo model. CIR. 4-SO6O,
JIM.
SOUNDS WANTED-"True Love Gone"
by the EnchanterS. There Goes" by
the Enchanters; will pay good money:
name your price. JOE. RE. 6-73l 3.
BENJAMIN Coz RIFLE-Wnl pay S5.
KE. 6-a650. Don't call Sundays.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS

The Eagle Scout award was recently conferred
on these Boy Scouts at area courts of honor.
Scouts work an average of three to four years,
participate in community affairs and get 21
merit badges before they receive ScOutings
highest rank, the coveted Eagle Award.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
s, :: !: ;: Teen-tO- Teen ): ): !: q
Help Wanted

ACCORDIONIST WANTED-Man, age
1921: approx. 3 years experience:
form d n duet. CLearbrook
6-OS54.
SAXOPHONE PLAYER for established
rockin' roll band, No. Va. area. Pos
sible recordings. High-school boy.
JOEIBOB, CL. 6-169S.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

1894 FORD GRILLE in good shape;
also windshield frame. also in good
shape. Call LARRY, WA. 3-l335.
RIGHT FRONT FENDER and right rear
fender for $3.50 Ford pickup: also
need tailgate Call DAVE. MA. 7-36l3.
PLEASE! Doesn't anyone have q IO'x6'
sail for my Eltoro type sailboat? Call
jim" ct EN-. 3-S1S7 It'll evenings.
OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted Be-
fore 80; any condition. JE. 4-31O7.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

CHEW. SO Corvette engine. Duntov and
kit. chrome Engine is down for in
spection and aSsy.. $1S5. 3O1-DI. g.
5335.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

'53 CHEVY PARTSI new water pump.
$3.50: upper and lower rad. hoses.
Sis both: tail light lenses, 500 ca.
HE 9-4O42
Evening star., 1961-05-12

KARTS, new Fox kit. kart, fun to as
semble. with engine. $124.5O. Fox
special. completely assembled. ready to
race. $l49.50: used Fox, COL, $120;
McCulloch racing engines, $50 and up.
SP 3-3653
Evening star., 1961-05-12

LIONEL 20" gauge. TRAIN equip,
very reas Also . reversed rims, 15"
for Fords. Please call now KE. S-231S.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

80 PONTIAC "8'' de luxe. new paint,
4-47I7; JA 4-432S.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

MOTOR CYCLE '55 British Indian,
or over ii h-4597,
Evening star., 1961-05-12

1881 FORD PARTSI tenders, doors.
windows and five 16-in. rims; all
parts CHEAP. Call now, KE. 6-231S.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

CHEW. 81 coupe; r. and h. customized
Interior. floor shift. 2 Chevy VS. en-
gines. 3x2S., CARDS, lines, linkage'
Duntov cam. Corvette valve covers w
breathers. MagSpark witransformer,
full S-W guages, IL" balanced clutch,
flywheel. chrome gen, volt. reg. VS.
to 8 adapters motor mounts. $500 for
all or will sell parts separately.
FRANK, JE. 4-6734.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

MOTORCYCLE '5S B.sA., BOOcc, sim
gle. windshield and saddle bags extra.
Make offer JU. 5-4597.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

"a" COUPE, unfinished. dropped axle,
Juice brakes, 80 trans, Chev. adaptor
and Hurst mntS., choice body except
| rear fender. Reasonable. 301-DI.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

RABBITs-I buy and sell rabbits. AP
Evening star., 1961-05-12

BEL AIR Chevrolet car. automatic
dition. Call JA. 2-44Sl.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

MY MISSION humanity without regard to creed or
position or time lace
the of the poor the commissioner of the rich
With each and 60 forth with new missions to
perform
Each day thousands rely upon me to fill their needs
and satisfy their wants
search out all Of things tor all manner of persons
lind the castle for the yveds, home for those grown
weary and aged ....
lind business for future giant Of industry and little shop
for widows livelihood
Evening star., 1961-03-14

alter the Of Millions and many times the future maid
and is of my determination
the lost pets Of weeping Children and restore lost
persons to anxious friends
sing the praises Of artisans proclaim the skill fcraftsmen
find labor for the man Of Drawn as we'll as opportunity for
trained and active minds
am the Fabed Dvarf Aaddns Lamp and the Masic Wand
Of modern times.
Millions in trade consumated through me- vet the value
OF my service is not measured in silver or cold
Even rosues avail themselves my power and c from those
who trust me.
index Of trends barometer Of commerce b.bnser
of coming events
by-word countless thousand. of homes. the first
thought in many times OF need
My speed OF action the Of my success matches the
completeness Of my public acceptance
Within my lines the sad stories and the clad stories Of
everyday living that goes to make up lfe
perform in my individual way and for me there is no
substitute
No other medium no other method plan or scheme can duplicate
my service
In mulp become the worlds greatest market of services
and things
born Of the people and have lived and grown by their in
sstence and the protests of those who held my destiny
have become institution of big enough and broad
enough to do anything for anybody at any time
Evening star., 1961-03-14


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Evening star., 1961-03-14

80
Evening star., 1961-03-14


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Evening star., 1961-03-14

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