davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-19

MEANWHILE. back in the
boat, the Lewis Miller Me-
mortal bell tower was heard
tolling the hour again and
no bites. Patience as well as
hope are the important vir-
tues of the angler, according
to Izaak Walton.
The tower memorializes an
Akron farm instrument man
ufacturer who, with Metho-
dist Bishop John H. Vincent
of Alabama, founded the in
stitution in 1874 as a two
week summer school for Sun
day School teachers. Now
there are more than 10000
summer residents, grand
opera as well as hymn sing
ing and concerts by SYM
phony orchestras.
The boat drifts into a
weedy shallow. The Ram
bier reels in his snagged line
and finds a fair-sized perch
on it.
Throw out the anchor!"
he shouts. Cap'n Stevie
Baker is quick about it. In
no time, following Izaak Wal
tens instructions, we had a
painful of perch.
It is difficult to report this
back to the Chesapeake
country, but they we're better
than Norfolk spots.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

"The last time the detectives
were here" said Miss johnson,
"she took one look at them,
then turned her head and pre-
tended to sleep. She just doesn't
want to discuss any aspect OF
the attack.
Il don't think she's ever told
them anything of value. I'm
sure she has a mental block
Evening star., 1961-07-19

against talking about the beat
ing, or her attacker. I think it
will forever remain a mystery"
Miss johnson, who is working
on q masters degree at Colum-
bla University, said her patient
is interested in current events,
reads the newspapers and mag
azines, and in the evening en-
joys a small television set in
the room.
She was especially interested
in the manned space shot at
Cape Canaveral and was anx-
iouSly awaiting Astronaut
Virgil I. Grissom's takeoff.
But sometimes I don't think
she is trying to get better"
Miss johnson said. "She is
supposed to take physical ther-
apy, but usually refuses to-"
The nurse said Miss Lock-
woods average day follows this
pattern:
II wake her shortly after 8
a In. and she has a liquid-diet
breakfast, usually consisting of
fruit juice, cereal, soft custard,
eggnog and milk.
Words Not Clear
Then she goes back to sleep
for a while until it's time to go
out in a wheelchair.
She speaks to the other
Evening star., 1961-07-19
BunditWith Knife
Gets $50 at Hotel

The night clerk at the Dixie
Hotel, 1856 Twelfth street NV,
was robbed Of $50 at knife
point early today, police re-
ported.
Jules F. Fortin, so, told police
a man to whom he had shown
a room drew a knife and robbed
him in the lobby.
Police said the man, described
as white. threatened Mr.. Fortin,
took his money, then forced
him into a rest room and taped
his ankles, wrists and mouth,
Evening star., 1961-07-19

assessment practices in the
various suburbs and presents a
more realistic picture than the
actual tax rates, according to
Mr.. Lowes
A table submitted to the
Commissioners by Mr.. Lowe
shows that the effective tax
rates per 500 of market value
in the District and the sur
rounding suburbs compare as
follows:
District, $1.375 with the new
Evening star., 1961-07-19
The
Rambler
Gets Lesson
From Old Master
By GEORGE KENNEDY

"Izaak Walton's The Com
pleat Angler'?" repeated the
proprietor Of the Erie Book
Store.
I'm afraid / haven't got it.
its not very practical. We
do have quite a few books on
fishing"
He pointed to his section
siof How To" books. A s.
foot shelf was filled with
books on how to fish,:
The Rambler wasn't dis
scouraged. When he got to
the Chautauqua Institution
on the lake Of that name he
applied at the library. Sure
enough, they found it. He
was given a 1904 edition.
doubt not but that an
Cling is an art" wrote the old
master. "Is it not an art to
deceive q trout with an arti-
ficial fly? A trout that is
more sharp-Sighted than any
hawk.
Doubt not but that angl-
ing is an art, an art worth
your learning. The question
is rather, whether you are
capable Of learning it. For
angling is something like
poetry, men are to be born
Evening star., 1961-07-19

the Sousa home or to furnish
ing the two statues.
Also testifying today was DR..
Wiley's 84-year-old widow.
Mrs. Wiley, assisted to the
witness chair by George p. Lar
rick, Food and Drug Admins
traitor, said the Nation should
honor SouSa, whose memory
will always live with every beat
of the great marches he pro-
duced."
Memorials IndorSed
Mr.. Larrick also indorsed
the idea of a memorial to DR.,
Wiley.
Speaking for efforts to save
the Sousa home was William F
Santelmann, the former leader
of the Marine Band.
Mr.. Santelmann, a retired
lieutenant colonel. pointed out
that European nations have
seen fit to save the homes Of
Beethoven and Mozart.
Mr.. Santelmann said Sousa
by taking his band around th'
world, demonstrated that our
was not a backward culture"
The bill would set up a board
consisting of the conductors o
service bands, which would con
duct a Embarrassing campaign
| to purchase the home.
Kearns Leads Band
Following the hearing MI
Santelmann and Mr.. Kearn
conducted a number of SOUS
marches performed by a bant
made up of members of tn
local Musicians Union.
Sam Jack Kaufman. preSi
Ident of the union. also .testifie,
flor the bill, at least its section
dealing with the Sousa home
lCalling Sousa "a great man,
lMr. Kaufman said that in tn
days of vaudeville a poor &C
could often be saved with tn
rendition Of the STARS an
Stripes Forever"
I Byron N. Scott, president O
the Capitol Hill Restoration
Society, also indorSed the bill
attempt to preserve and restor
1.-THE Capitol Hill area.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
.UGF Increases Goal
For 81 to $7.8 Million

II so-called national" organ
izations. HWC decides how
much each of the other con-
tributing agencies should re-
ceive.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
COLLEGE PIun Okoyed

ANNAPOLIS, July 10 (AP)--
State approval has been
granted the Anne Arundel
County Board Of Education to
operate a Community college
this fall at Severna Park
Junior Senior High School.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

"HE THAT HOPES to be a
good angler, must not only
bring an inquiring, search
ing, observing wit, but he
must bring a large measure
of hope and patience, and a
love and propensity to the
art itself; but having once
got and practiced it, then
doubt not that angling will
prove to be so pleasant, that
it viii prove to be like virtue,
{. 4 reward in ITSELF"
There are no trout in Lake
Chautauqua. 1t is the home
of the muskellunge. The sea-
son has just opened and they
are catching them over 40
inches long, weighing more
than IL pounds.
The Rambler decided to
follow the old masters in
Structiolls on o type of fish
ing more contemplative than
casting or trolling-watching
a bobhin for the nibble Of a
perch,
The perch, says Izaak Wal
ton, is esteemed in Italy and
the Germans prefer it to the
trout. 1t will bite on a worm,
a minnow or q little frog. Use
a cork, he says, "and lastly, I
viii give you but this advice,
that you give the perch time
enough when he bites, for
there was scarce any angler
that has given him toe
much"
That sounded easy so the
next day the Rambler, book
in hand, was out in the lake
with li-year-old ste vie
Baker, son Of the proprietor
of the Hotel Baker, as guide
and operator of the outboard
motor.
After watching the bobber
for a time, the Rambler
opened the book. He was
surprised to learn that 1zaak
Walton had made a name for
himself as q biographer, writ
ing the lives Of John Donne,
whom he knew; George Her
bert and several bishops Of
the Church of England.
Izaak was born in 1898
when Shakespeare was 29),
published "The Compleat
Angler" when he was go and
lived to be 80. He was in
trade. There is some doubt
whether he was a haber-
, dasher or an.ironmonger. At
I. any rate he retired in mid
s die years and thereafter
signed himself gentleman. "
He was a devout man to
whom fishing was part of
the good life. He felt it sig
nificant that the first four
disciples, Peter, Andrew,
James and John were fisher
men.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Pupil Fare Subsidy
Runs Into Difficulty
Citizens Back Measure
To Protect Capitol Areo|
Sousu Home, Wiley Statue Plans
Goin Support ct House Hearing
BY JOHN McKELWAY
star staff Writer

Hearings bill aimed chiefly at encouraging the restora-
ton Of Capitol Hill attracted crowd OF about $50 persons
today and had as finale band concert at the former home
of John Philip Sousa. -
Residents Of the poured into the caucus room OF tne
Old House Office Building attempt to convince members
Evening star., 1961-07-19
COMPARISON OF AREA TAXES

The following table compares fiscal 1862 burdens
of $5000ayear family of four owning house and
in Washington jurisdictions the wake Of yesterdays
20-cent increase in the District real estate tax:
Virginia
C. ). Flax
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
State Chamber
 Told Housing Facilities Inadequate for Tourists

KETCdIKAN - A warning that Alaska is not preparing ade- quately to meet the need for housing for the coming tremen- dous expansion of tourist travel to the state, coupled with rec ommendation of state-guaranteed loans for tourist accommodations, was voiced here by C. B. West.
 West, who is president of Arc tic Alaska Tours, largest mer- chandiser of Alaska travel in the United States, and who also operates two luxury cruise ships to Alaska, pointed out in hard hitting talk before the State Chamber of Commerce Conven- tion that the Olympic Hotel in Seattle alone has 25% more rooms with bath than are avail able in all of the hotels in An chorage, Fairbanks, Juneau and Ketchikan combined.
 He charged his organization is having already to refuse business equal to their present total volume because of the ability to meet the demand for good, first-class, hotels said, "to state that we have ample space at one point in a tour if there is a bottleneck somewhere else"
 West cited the report of the Battelle Institute to the Alaska Joint Rail and Highway Commis- sion, created by the Congress to study future development of the US. and Canadian areas adjoin- ing Alaska. This report forecast 850,0O0 tourists annually would be coming to Alaska by 1880. This he said would require { 5 ,00O% increase in tourist accom- modations.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
FBI Captures Long Sought
 Sex Criminal

ST. PAUL, Minn. R = A sex criminal on the FBI's sf1O most wanted" list was tracked down and quietly arrested Friday night only four blocks from the scene of brutal murder.
 The FBI said the victim was one of three women he confessed having killed.
 Hugh Bion Morse, good looking 31-year-old former mental pa- tient in California, bragged to au- thorities he had slain two women at Spokane, Wn. He is wanted for questioning in at least one other staying there.
 Morse was captured withcut re- sistance at his rooming house, al- though agents found a loaded 25- caliber pistol, a knife and a straight-edged razor in the room.
 He was arraigned before US. Commissioner William Eckley and ordered held in marshal's GUS tody without bail.
 Friday the 18th was the end of the fine for the wavy haired, tatooed former serviceman who has a history of sex crimes going back 10 years.
 William Williams, special agent in charge of the FBI office at Minneapolis. said Morse had con- fessed to the Sept. 19 staying here of Carol Roman, 34, a social work CT and graduate nurse.
 Spokane police said they wanted to question Morse about the kill ings of Gloria Erie, an attractive young wife who was found beaten to death in her bed in 1859, Blanche Boggs, an elderly widow beaten to death iii her home las' year, and Candy Rogers, g, fount assaulted and strangled in woodi near Spokane in 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Largest Oii Lease Sale Set for Dec. IA

ANCHORAGE LR = A tenta tive date of Dec. IA has been an. nounced for the seventh ano largest competitive oil lease sale by the state.
 A Division of Lands spokesman said the sale will include tide lands tracts in the Icy Bay, Ya- kutat Bay, Cook Inlet and Ka- chemak Bay areas.
 A tract of l,784 acres of Uni versity of Alaska land between Kenai and Homer on the penin- sula will also be offered if the University officials concur, the spokesman said.
 The Division of Lands which holds the lease sales also admin isters university lands under an agreement withsthe school.
 A 35-mile strip of tidelands on the northwest shore of Yakutat Bay, containing 28,531 acres, will be offered.
 At icy Ray. a 36-mile-long strip along the southeast coast, con taining 2l,337 acres will be in- cluded in the sale
 On Kachemak Bay, 40-mile strip along the north shore will be offered. It contains about IT, $40 acres.
 The largest area is in Cook Inlet, south of the Tyonek reser- vation and north of the east west forelands. the spokesman said.
 A total of 169,573 acres was nominated. for inclusion in the sale by oil companies. The land included forms a checkerboard pattern almost ali the way across the inlet, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Pair of Barking Dogs
 Destroy Flock of Sheep

CAPE, France R = A pair of barking dogs has wiped out a whole flock of young sheep by driving the animals over a 200- foot cliff near the DuNoyer Pass on Mt. Devoluy in the French Alps.
 Reports reaching here said the two rowing dogs ran among 750 sheep grazing on the mountain side and the flock became panic stricken. One after another the sheep jumped over 3 low rock wall into the deep ravine.
 The flock's owner estimated his loss at $12,0O0. Most of the sheep were killed outright in the plunge, while the others were so badly injured they had to be destroyed.
 One of the dogs was killed and the other wss, captured.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Identical Twins

PORTSMOUTH, England tR - Blackie, large black poodle, saved his twin brother Rex from being declared dangerous ani- mai by Portsmouth court.
 Or was i. Rex who save d Blackie?
 The twins stiff-legged it into court Friday to hear summons that their owner, Albert Brown, kept dangerous dog.
 Mrs. Iona LashmoEe charged one of the dogs bit her. However confronted by the identical twins, she confessed: q don't know which one it was that that bit me-
 The magistrate threw the. case out of court. (.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Jackie Ought to
 Be Able to Wear What She Wants !

WASHINGTON R - Mollie Parnis, designed clothes for two former First Ladies, thinks Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy fought to be able to wear what she wants"-s including slacks, scarves and French fasions.
 Now jokingly known among her New York fashion colleagues as s'the out-of-season White House designer, Miss Parnis takes sympathetic view of First Ladies' fashion problems. They have plenty of them, she reports
 Miss Parnis rates Mrs. Ken nedy, g, as having natural flair for clothes--she looks good in just about anything from bathing suit to formal, says the designer.
 If Mrs. Kennedy wants to wear scarf on her heed in the coun- try, that's okay with Miss Parnis.
 She says some women, taking a look at that properly tied scarf, might learn something.
 As for French styles: Miss Par his says it's soid fashioned" to think First Lady has to wear only American-designed clothes.
 "If an occasional French dress gives Mrs. Kennedy a lift-and to what women would it not give lift-why not? says Miss Par his.
 Miss Parnis didn't just come out with these views. A group of Washington reporters besieged her with questions on the subject at recent New York meeting She designed clothes for Mrs Dwight D. Eisenhower and Mrs Harry s. Truman while they were White House occupants.
 | Citing problems of a First Lady, Miss Parnis said it's ian amazing
 experiencep for a fashion con-
 scious young woman like Mrs
 Kennedy. who loved to go int
 stores and shop, not to be able
 to do so.
 | Because she can't do that any, more, Miss Parnis explains, Mrs Kennedy has to have someone she can trust-like Oleg Cassini, whom she chose as her personal designer, to shop for her.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
YucosLAvIA NOT INVITED

BELGRADE R - Communist Yugoslavia has not been invited to send observers to the 22nd Con- gress of the Soviet Communist party opening in Moscow Tues day.
 The disclosure was made Friday by government spokesman.
 In the draft program of the Congress, Yugoslavia's rulin g Communist party was attacked as revisionist, a cardinal sin under Communism. s'
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
rls CENTS WORTH!

SPARTANBURG, s. c. M - Policeman R. K.- Hines made. g turn around the block and came back after he saw a man putting his feet in an automatic washing machine in as. 24zhour public laundry. ,,
 By the time. Hines. returned, the man had made complete change of clothing too. Hines decided against making an arrest.
 "As far as know there's no law against washing your feet in a public washing machine. After all, it was his IS cents and his feet" commented. Hines.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Norway Province May Evacuate If Radioactivity Rises

HAMMERFEST, Norway R = Rudolf Olsen, fishery inspector in Finnmark, Norway's northernmost province, says the entire popula- tion of the province may have to move south if the level of radioactivity continues to rise from Soviet nuclear tests.
 Since Sept. the Soviet Union has conducted at least 20 nuclear tests in the atmosphere, most of them in the Novaya Zernlya area in the Parents Sea only 600 miles from Finnmark's rugged shores.
 The Finmark people are living in tense atmosphere. For gen. erations the fishing fleet of north ern Norway has battled the icy waters of the Parents Sea, often going within sight of Novaya Zemlya to get it's catch.
 Our existence will be ruined if the nuclear tests result iii the poisoning of the fish in the Parents Sea 2, Olsen said. The fishery industry is the basis of all life in Finnlnark. The whole pop ulation may have to be moved south."
 The population did that once, when Hitler's Wehrmacht retreat ed iii the winter of I944-45 be- fore advancing Russian troops, not a house was left undamaged. Even the cellars were blasted to prevent tile Red army from using them. About 10000 people were moved south.
 Tn the summer of l945 they re- turned to rebuild their homes After years of suffering and hard ship they now fear they will have to start all over again.
 ''In any case the, ]. authorities nnust tell us what we can do tc protect ourselves against radia- tion-if there is any protection, Z Olsen said.
 Even the communist leader IT Finnmark-a Moscow-trained f0z=. mer member of Parliament--is worried.
 Tt is unbelievable that the Rus sians permit themselves to carry out these tests," Communist boss Gotfred Hoevold said.
 "The experts statements that most of the radioactive faliout comes down over Soviet Russia leads me to believe that the Rus sians have found a way to pro tect themselves against radio activity. I believe this because find it inhuman and impossible to believe that a nation destroys is own people in cold blood"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
LEN1ENT VIEW
 OSLO Norway tA =

.@ OSLO, NorWay R - A Oslo court took lenient view this week of a thief wiio confessed he stole nylop, shirts, electric razors, underwear and liquor, He ex- p1ained the tax office put off his claim for a refund flor some red tape reason" and this made him so Respondent he sswent out and stole" " He got a six-month sus- pended sentence.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16

supsrass Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at tlzs Nugget E,
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16

SUBSCRIBE TO TUE NUGGET
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
kerr-McCee Sets
Open House Dec.
Is at Refinery

Official dedication of the hellum
gas refinery at Navajo will be held
by Kerr-McCee Oil Industries,
Inc, On Saturday, Dec. 10, it was
announced this week by Val Comell,
in charge of arrangements.
While the general public is in
vited to attend and have conducted
tour of the facility, it was suggested
by Connell that specific invitations
would be extended to businessmen
in Holbrook and adjacent area.
In visiting Holbrook last week,
Connell said he hoped the dedica-
tion of the refinery and its success
full production marked the Begin
ming of the development of the oil
and gas industry in Arizona.
A quick survey of how many
might attend the dedication cere-
mony indicated there would be be-
tween Is and so persons from Hol-
brook alone.
(Reprinted from The Holbrook
Tribune News.)
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
ChemeWo is Host to
Tribal Council Members

Chemawa employees and STU
dents had as their guests this week
Representatives of the Navajo Tri-
bal Council, Mr.. Sam Billison, MIR.
Clifford Beck, and MIR. Dillon Pla-
tero. The men arrived in the. .eve-
ming on October II and left October
1o at about noon.
A full schedule was followed
during their stay. Beginning Tues
day evening Mr.. Platero, Mr.. Beck,
and MIR. Billison visited dormitor-
les, the dining hall, and classrooms
whenever they had the opportunity,
so as to visit as much as possible
with students and see their school
facilities.
On Wednesday conferences were
held with administrative personnel
and there were other appointments.
An assembly was held during part
of the morning at which Mr.. Pla-
tero, Mr.. Beck, and MIR. Billison
spoke to the students, including
those from Alaska. They brought
reinsurance from home, good
council, and many laugh-provok-
ing story or comment.
At noon a luncheon was given in
honor of the guests. 1t was attended
by twelve staff members and twelve
students. On this occa sion students
spoke, greeting their folks from
home and telling about their life
and schooling at ChemaWa.
Later in the afternoon student
council members met with the men
and further discussed home and
school.
Highlight of the vi isit was the
goat barbecue sponsored by the ag-
riculture department. Besides the
guests, members of the staff and
about 80 boys attended. 1t was
happy occasion.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Interior Deportm g Mt
Calls for Bids

The Interior Department yes
terday announced plans to call for
$3.50 million in bids during the next
eight months on Reclamation Bu-
reau construction work in the West.
Some 1O4 jobs are involved,
ranging in cost from $4,000 to
more than SIS million each.
Included are bids for construc-
ton of ,O6O miles of power trans
mission lines on the Colora do
River Storage Project.
The lines involved:
Glen Canyon-Pinnacle Peak in
Arizona, the Midway-Poncha sec
tion of the Curecanti Midway line
in Colorado, SE4IPROCK-FOUR-
CORNERS ALBUQUERQUE IN
NEW MEXICO, and Vernal-Spring-
vile in Utah. The bids are sched-
uled in February. March and April.
Recla nation n Commissioner
Floyd E. Dominy said negotiations
with private utility companies indi-
cate there may be some areas of
interconnection and interchange
which would be of mutual benefit to
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Mavalo Tribal Utility
ToSspPIy DiIkoa School

A proposal for the Navajo Tribal
Utility Authority to supply the new
Dilkon school with electric power
is about to become a reality.
The following proposal was ac-
ceptable to the Bureau of Indian Af-
fairs, who will build the school. A
$50, 600 grant in aid of construction
would be given to the Authority.
A guaranteed annual minimum
billing of Sc, 600 for all Bureau
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
N heulth Workers Meet

On Nov. 16-17, the Community
Health Workers came to Window
Rock for their quarterly meeting.
Present at the two day affair were:
Claude Kennedy, Kayenta.
Dick Johnson, Shiprock.
Walt Shirley, Winslow.
Dan Vincent, Tuba City.
Roy Spencer, Tohatchi.
Art Hobson, Tohatchi.
These people work with the 9TH
er health departments and with the
Chapter personnel in the health
center on health problems.
The highlights of the meeting
was the interesting project report
ed by the Community Workers
(Healthl
Present for a short time were
the Tribal District Supervisors,
Leo Watchman and James Clark,
chief Sanitatian Window Rock Field
Office, USPHS.
A program for better coverage
and more efficient handling of the
individual home water storage un-
its was discussed.