davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-20
2 Groups Hear Gu
Professors Tonight

Two Catholic University pro-
fessors are scheduled to speak
before groups tonight. The
Rev. Rolan E. Murphy, profess
sor of Old Testament Scripture,
will speak on The Wisdom of
the Old Testament" at 8 o'clock
in the schools Mcmahon audi
torium under the auspices OF
the Graduate Student Council
The Rev. Patrick w. Gearty
assistant professor of econom-
les, will speak on Ethical AS
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Pvts. Augustine j. Anastasi.
William R. Newman, Paul r..
Cation and Clarence L. Shaw,
all of the 10th precinct, and
Pvts. Alexander P. Fury and
Allen j. Winston of the 18th
precinct.
Firemen winning this distinc-
ton were 1t. Joseph N. Weis-
ner, and Pvts. Milton C. Early,
Benjamin R. Harrell, George
E. Petit and Delbert R. Shaver
all of No. Is truck company,
and Pvts. Harold v. Martin,
John T. Murphy and Gerald
A. Tassa, all of No. 7 truck COM
pany.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

awarded to Police Pvt. Paul
Dortch of the ninth precinct
and to Fire Capt. Hamilton
Pulsen and Pvt. Walter T..
Assur of No. 9 engine company;
Pvt. Hubert A. Clarke of No. 6
truck company; Pvt. Robert E.
Cumberland of No. 4 truck
company, and Capt. Charles K,
Gladhill of No. 8 engine COM
! pany.
Bronze Bars for Merit went
to Police Pvts. Keith J. Dono-
hue and Paul H. Williams Of
the eighth precinct, Corpl
George A. Greggs of the l4tf
precinct and Pvt. Robert c
Harris of the Traffic Division
Certificates of Honorable
Mention were awarded to Police
Evening star., 1961-04-20

ington Board of Trade, in the
Mayflower Hotel. Roberto Su-
ero, Chamber of Commerce
president for the Republic of
Cuba in this country, said,
the first point not dealt with
is chc suppression Of private
property and the Confiace uioa
and communication OF private
property by the state"
MI. Suero said he found i
disturbing when he saw Moth
ing in the State Department
document about freedom CT
private property.
If you honestly believe that
private capital snQ pri~a g
Evening star., 1961-04-20

LIQUOR store holdupS. Two
bandits entered, and at a
warning Cry to police from the
manager, fled out the front
door.
Pvt. Brereton and another
policeman rushed from the
back room and chased them.
Plunging into a dark alley
after his man, Pvt. Brereton
confronted him and battled it
out at point-blank range. Pvt.
Brereton fell, mortally wound
ed. His aSsailant later was
caught and convicted.
Another policeman and three
firemen received Silver Medals
at the award ceremonies dur
ing the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trades annual
dinner at the MayfloWer Hotel.
The awards are made each
fiscal year on the basis of Sc
lections by the Commissioners
Committee for Meritorious
Service Awards, a standing
committee established by Con-
| greSS.
Disarmed Second Gunman
First precinct Corpl. Patrick
Sochocky earned one of the
medals September IL. 1859,
during a robbery at the Capt.
tai Garage, 1920 New York
avenue NV. The policeman
arrived just after a gunman
had seriously wounded two
persons and was holding a
crowd at bay with a warning
that anyone who moved would
be shot.
Corpl Sochocky drew his re-
volver and advanced toward
the bandit, refusing to fire be-
cause of risk to the crowd. The
policeman, probably recalling
another day in 1856 when he
had disarmed a gunman. moved
forward and succeeded in turn
ing, the trick again.
Fire Department Pvts
, Charles L. Baxley and Joseph E
Disney of No. II engine company
were recipients of two of the
I Silver Medals. On December %
1859, they found the entrance
and stairway Of 46 Rhode Is
land avenue NV. burning
fiercely. They donned masks
and climbed the flaming Stair
in order to rescue a badl!
burned and unconscious victim
on the second floor.
AcrObatic Rescue
The other Silver Medal wen
to Sergt. Frederick E. Cogswel
of No. 6 engine company, VIII
performed an acrobatic as wei
as a valorous feat by balancin
at the tip of a ladder 4 fee
below a third-floor windoy
where a woman was trapped
In this perilous position, h
was able to hold her against tn
wall with one hand, final
lowering her to the ladder an
to safety. This was during
night fire December 26, 1885
at 81 H street NV.
Bronze Bars for Valor Wer
Evening star., 1961-04-20

property are an asset fer the
well-being of the people in all
countries, then i is inexcusable
not to say so out loud. With
this approach you are not help
ing either us or yourselves" he
declared.
. Another OMISSION cited by
M. Sucro was the "legalized
murders that have been the
staple dis Of the Cuban people
since January :, 1859" y
Mr. SGero said the Cuban
pcon,a cXp3ct help from the
United States. III Cuba goes. "
he said, South America goes. "
And i South America goes, ne
consinuoG, che United States
OF America goes
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Cuban Says
White Paper
Fell Short

An anti-Castro Cuban, al
Enough praising the recent
State Department white paper
on Cuba last night expressed
his regret that it did not deal
with all conditions brought
about by Fidel Castro.
Addressing the annual din
ner of the Metropolitan Wash
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Police Honor Brereton ,
Slain Battling Bandit

The Washington Police Departments highest honor the
Medal conferred poSthumousy last night on 18th
Pvt Donald Brereton who died January 1860 in
gun battle with bandit
Brereton 81 hiding in the LIE Drot Liquor Store
Florida NV. effort break series of
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23
Former Queen of
 Yugoslavia Dies in London

LONDON R - Former Queen Marie of Yugoslavia died yester- day after a prolonged illness. She was 61.
 The Yugoslavian royal dynasty was overthrown by Marshal Tito in 1945. At that time the Queens eldest son, Peter, was the king, although in exile.
 Queen Marie's husband, King Alexander I, was assassinated in 1894 in Marseilles by Croatian, Ante Pavelich.
 She fled to London in 1941, when the Germans occupied Yu goslavia.
 In 1947, Tito stripped the royal family of it's citizenship and all royal possessions were confisti- cated.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23
Radio Astronomist Says Moon Is Virtually Smooth

ITHACA, N. Y. R - The Moon is virtually smooth, a radio as- tronomist told the American h. stitute of Electrical Engineers yesterday.
 The Moon is not full of craters, as science fiction writers largely picture it, Thomas Gold of Cor nell University said in a talk on radio investigations of the sur face.
 Ninety-five per cent of the sur face is undulating very slightly and smooth, Gold said. The other five per cent is very rough, he added This could be caused by meteor craters.
 Because of it's smoothness, the Moon easily may be used to bounce radio signals from, Gold declared.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23
KOTZEBUE HAS SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM

The Bureau of Indian Affairs have a new educational program in Kotzebue this summer which is open to all people of school age and adults of all ages as well.
 Three teachers from Mt. Edge cumbe are teaching day and eve ming classes in various arts and crafts among which are photo graphy, leather and metal work and music.
 Instrumentation is one of the features with the instructor bring ing with his assortment of vari- ous brass instruments for those interested to practice with.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23
Emergency Flight Takes 11-Year-Old Pt. Barrow Boy to Anchorage Hospital

ANCHORAGE tR An H. year-old Point Barrow boy was flown to the Alaska Native Hos pital Thursday for emergency treatment of an eye injury.
 A Wien Alaska Airlines plane made the emergency flight after halting a scheduled flight and un- loading it's passengers at Kotze- bue.
 The boy, identified as Thomas Okaluk, and companion, were reportedly shooting at barrel when Okaluk was struck in the eye by a metal fragment.
 A doctor at the Barrow hos pital checked with hospital au- thorities here and was advised to send the victim to Anchorage immediately for treatment. A Wien plane, piloted by Merrill Wien, was contacted enroute from Kotzebue to Nome. The plane turned back to Kotzebue and then continued on to Barrow to pick up the boy A nurse accom- panied the youngster on the flight.
 A hospital spokesman said the extent of damage to the eye has not been determined and will de- pend largely on the patients response to treatment.
 The victims father is Bert Okaluk of Point Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23

in hand and admit to the viola tions of the regulations.
 Only Doing Their Job
 Representatives of the Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife were only carrying out their responsibilities as representatives of the federal government and they were not there for the pur- pose of harassing the people of creating a disturbance.
 ''We are glad to have the in- formation contained in the peti- ton regarding the desire of the citizens of Barrow for an amend ment to the migratory bird treaties with Canada and Mexico. This matter is being given careful study at the present time and your suggestions will be useful in our consideration of this matter.
 "We arc not unsympathetic with the native problems in Alas ka nor in other parts of the Unit ed States, but we are responsible for the protection of a great natural resource and if we are going to have waterfowl on the North American continent we are going to have to manage this re- source wisely"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23
Homing Piegon Decides To Stay In Alaska

SITKA R - Rosie, the cocoa colored homing pigeon who left the Pioneers Home here on June l on what was presumed to be quick trip to her Portland, Ore. home, apparently prefers Alaska.
 She is back at the Pioneers Home, telling the flock of pigeons there of her travels. She has for saken her mate and their eggs which he is patiently matching at the B. c. Hemphill residence in Portland.
 While she previously made a trip from Montana to Portland over the Continental Divide, Rosie isn't going home this time. Like number of other transplanted Oregonians now in Alaska, she likes the north country and is here to stay.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23
Pres. Sukarno of Indonesia Pays a Brief Visit at EielSOn Air Force Base

FAIRBANKS R - Dr. Achmed Sukarno, President of Indonesia, paid a brief visit here yesterday enroute home after his round-the- world "good will'' flight.
 Doctor Sukarno, and his party of 43 landed at Eielson Air Force Base in their chartered jet air liner for a refueling stop on Polar flight from Copenhagen to Tokyo.
 The Indonesian president was accorded full military honors at the air base and was greeted by It. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, Commander-i in Chief, Alaska.
 President Sukarno did not meet with the press during his brief stop over. His party was taken on a tour of the base while their jet airliner was being re- fueled.
 The Sukarno party will stay in Tokyo for six days before flying back to Indonesia.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23
President Kennedy Deserts His Sick Bed Is Feeling Fine

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy, feeling fine" in the words of an aide, deserted his sick bed today and played host to Japanese Prime Minister Ikeda.
 Kennedy, confined to b rel d Thursday by a bacteria and virus infection, posed for photographs with the Prime Minister.
 Ikeda paid farewell call clos ing out three days of high-level talks.
 The crutches that a back strain had forced Kennedy to use before he was felled by illness were mo- where in sight. He walked slowly, but if he limped at all it was so slightly as to be hardly discern ible.
 Kennedy cancelled a scheduled wind-up conference with Ikeda Thursday after coming down with the virus infection which shot his temperature to 101.6 degrees be- fore it broke. His doctor report ed late Thursday that he was re- covering very nicely. Kennedy set out to prove it today.
 White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Kennedy "can be considered practically re- covered"
 Indicating his improvement, Kennedy planned to spend the weekend at Glen Ora, the family's country estate near Middleburg Va. with Mrs. Kennedy and the children.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23
Interior Dept. Says Barrow Eskimos
 Should Take Blame for Illegal Hunting

BARROW R - The Depart ment of Interior says Eskimos of the Barrow area have only them selves to blame for the furore over illegal hunting of migratory waterfowl.
 The department, in a letter to the Barrow Village Council, said the Fish and Wildlife Service had urged Barrow natives to observe migratory waterfowl regulations before two Eskimos were arrested May 27 for hunting ducks and geese out of season.
 Two days after the arrests, more than a hundred Barrow Es- kimos showed up at mass meet ing bearing cider ducks killed out of season. Each native signed statement saying he had taken migratory waterfowl illegally.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service and Asst. U. s. Atty Jerry Shor- tell, referred the incident to Washington for a decision on ac- ton to be taken.
 Claim Aborginial Rights
 The natives claim they have aborginial rights to take water fowl for food at any time of the year. They claim waterfowl have left the Arctic regions on their southern migration by the time the season in that area opens.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service contends it has no control over the season, which is based in part on a 1916 treaty prohibiting migra- tory waterfowl hunting on the North American continent from March 10 until Sept. 1.
 At the mass meeting on May 29, some 300 Barrow Eskimos signed a petition asking President Ken nedy to issue emergency regula- tions permitting them to take migratory waterfowl for food at any time of the year and to seek a change in the treaty,
 In part the text of the Interior Departments letter to the Bar row Village Council said:
 ''We can well understand the situation you describe. However, reports indicate that 139 of the arrests were made at the request of the people involved, all of whom are Eskimos. In these cir cumstances any emergency that exists was not created by the U. s. Game Management agents who were at Barrow at the time, but the by person or persons who provided the impetus for the Es- kimos to appear with cider ducks
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23
Midnight Sun
 Festival Provides Many Gala Sights

The Midnight Sun Festival got under way officially Wednesday evening with few people trying out their Gold Rush costumes and many participating in the Eskimo sports held on Front Street.
 Yesterday it is estimated that between 300 and 400 people in- cluding children, visited the ex- hibits at the National Guard Armory.
 The Mothers Club have an in- teresting booth showing the mak- ing of mukluk soles, sinew and other skin sewing crafts. Satur- day they will add the delectable feature of fresh homemade Es- kimo ice cream.
 The xxx Public Library have an exhibit of pictures by Alaskan artists, several of them local, in cluding Bill Burand, Lucille Gil- bert, Ellen Lyle, Reca Godsbe, Mrs. Komakhuk, James Moses, George Ahgapuk, Fred Machetanz and others.
 The Luthern Women's Club are featuring James Moses, well known artist, who has display of his work and whose studio is in the booth, as well as an ex- hibit of doll parkas which are for sale.
 The school children have an art exhibit which will be judged to- day
 The Home Arts Club sponsored a museum exhibit featuring two rooms furnished with belongings and furniture which were used here in 1900.
 All exhibits are creating much interest as we'll as the new build ing itself, which will be dedicated on July 4th.
 The baby show and Pied Piper Parade were held this afternoon.
 Quite program is being plan ned for the Queen Pageant which starts promptly at 800 in the School Auditorium on Saturday evening with Del Kampmann as master of ceremonies.
 In addition to the Queen Pageant there will be a Junior Queen Pageant, as well as several surprise numbers including black face act and baton twirling routine.
 Following the pageant the Cor onation Ball will take place with a live U. s. Army Combo making the music at the school.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-23
Castro Rejects Tractor Deal

Minister Castro rejected today the latest offer of the Tractors for Freedom Committee but said he would send a delegation of cap tured rebels back to the United States to explain his position to the American public.
 In the rejection, reported by Havana radio, Castro charged the committee lied when it accused Castro of changing his position. He said the committee tried to confuse public opinion.
 The Tractors for Feedom Com mittee had set noon deadline to- day in a take-it-or-leave-it ulti- matum that capped nearly month of negotiations.
 The committees final offer was to exchange the prisoners for 500 bulldozers and various types, mostly farm tractors.
 It said if Castro failed to accept, money received from contributors to the tractor fund would be re- turned to the senders.
 Castro originally offered to ex- change the men captured in the April 18 invasion of Cuba for 500 bulldozers. In his proposal, May IT, Castro used the English word ''bulldozers."
 After meeting in Havana with representatives of the Tractors for Freedom Committee, Castro said he would accept smaller types ot tractors, but stipulated he would have to get 1000 of them, instead of 500.
 $28 Million Deal
 Castro told the committee 'if we were prepared to accept small CT tractors, their value had to be equal to that of the 500 super V8's, with attachments, originally requested" the radio reported. The value of the heavy equip ment has been estimated by Cas- tro as $28 million.
 In his reply to the committee today, the radio quoted Castro as saying the committee had been si- lent about an alternative proposal which was to abandon the tractor deal if the captured invaders were exchanged on man-for-man basis for an equal number of political prisoners" in the United States, Puerto Rico, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Spain.
 Alternative Proposals
 Castro also said the committee had been silent about another proposal to exchange the inva- sion leaders for Francisco Che Hook Molina, a pro-Castro Gu ban who is awaiting sentencing in New York City on a second degree murder charge; Pedro Campos, a Puerto Rican nation alist leader who is under guard in a San Juan hospital, and Henry Winston, a jailed American Com munist party leader.
 The three invasion leaders are Capt Manuel Artime, Jose San Roman, and Rafael Bolivar Flu ente.
 The committee had asked Cas- tro for a list of prisoners who would be subject to the exchange. The original number was 1,214 but Castro's list included only 1,167.
 Today, the radio quoted Castro as saying the 1,167 were the only ones of the group who were in- nocent of crimes against the Gu ban people.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

ARL.. Close in.-Beautiful 3O-unit
apt. bldg, almost new; all 2 bed
rms: considerable cash req.:
times gross. ia. 5-l654.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

FOR SALE bedrm. bung.; 8 acres
near village. Fauquier CO..; S4 ,760.
M. E. GARRETT. IA. s-7624.
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE
OLNEY, MD, AREA
Owner leaving country, wants Of
fer 45 acres with large frontage
ern S-rm.. 21a-bath residence, s.
car garage with guest apt. above:
lge. barn and other outbuildings.
Well suited for future subdivision.
CALL Mr.. CLARK, RA. 3-9011,
A. S, GARDINER &. CO" INC.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

ARLINGTON REALTY CO., INC.
2300 Wilson Blvd, Arl.
ia. 7-9300 Open TIL q
Evening star., 1961-08-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In the beautiful hunt country Of
Virginia. 900 acres, $50 in pas
ture and 45O in fine, mature tim
ber which has been surveyed and
very conservatively estimated TO
bring $4,000 on the stump.
IL mi. of road frontage on major
highway. & streams, one pond
stocked with bass and blue gill.
Excellent hunting. One, S-room
house with 2 baths. one, 6-room
house with ] n baths, both with
oil heat. Numerous outbuildines.
Taxes, 5000. Under lease with
less than l year to go. Lease
holder nets in excess OF $4,000
per year.
This is an unusual investment op.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

CAFETERIA in hotel needs some
one with experience to serve good
home-cooked food in equipped
cafeteria in good location. Refs.
required; apply manager, BELLE
VUE HOTEL, Is E st. NV. Do
mt nhnne
Evening star., 1961-08-12
STORES For RENT
(cONTINUEDl

SPRING-20xs0 store avail
Aug. Is: ideal for shoe store OF
any type retail business; Wood
moor shopping center; S325.
CHESTER KELLER JU. 9-5555
WONDERFUL CORNER LOCATION.
Lease now. will remodel 9TH and
n: sts. NV. Call AID. 2-S299.
A GOOD LOCATION wanted for
D; c. liquor license immed. Box
22S-B, Star.
18th ST., above Columbia rd.-Dbl.
show window; 22x40 #. with lge
balcony: S175 per mo. ME. s.
1l30; eyes,. OIL. 2-4543.
211S 18th ST. N.W.-l-story, 10
by 55 #. withs law; gas hot-air
heat; $3.50 mo. R. R. RUPERT,
1O17 9TH st. NV, ST. 3-S4S4.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
FARMS
FARMS HOMES

D. c. SIDE OF WARRENToN
Beautiful masonry rambler on An
acres of partially wooded land.
Home consisting Of liv. rm., din.
rm., kitchen, bath. 3 bedrms, with
ample closet space, scr. porch, full
bsmt. and Dashboard heat. Mail
and schoolbus at door. miles
from Warrenton in excellent area.
Priced to sell at $17,350, good
terms.
Many other listings Of large and
small farms. Omen Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
MT. VERNON
REALTY CO., INC.

his is an unusual investment op.
az coz nAA Tartnnn
Evening star., 1961-08-12

BUILDER; homes, apts. Remodeling.
Seeks partner with proposition.
Inquiries confidential. Box 44S-
b. Star LIZ
Evening star., 1961-08-12

ATTRACTIVE, modern dental Of.
iice in alr-conditioned medical
building in medical center in D.
c. Ideal for dentist desiring one
operatory. Some equipment is
available for purchase. ME. s.
0l3S, or OIL. 4-4Q4S
Evening star., 1961-08-12
REALTY

WaTTenJon, va.
(Code 7O0 347-464O. 754-s657
BARNESVILLE-Dairy Farm. In
good shape; profitable operation;
good road .frontages. Al deal for
eapltal gains: OIL. 2-0177. MAR.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

VIENNA-R ACRE
New Custom Rambler
This is big, brick 50-footer. 4 bed
rooms. 3 full baths. full daylight
basement; pan ell e d recreation
room with fireplace, all equipped
kitchen. gas. Dashboard, hot-water
heat Outstanding for $4,000,
Call now.
DON GRADY
REAL ESTATE JA. 4-0244
Member Coop Listing Service
VIENNA-BY OWNER. Being trans
fered. 3-bdrm. rambler, 2 full
baths, liv. rm. with din. L, l3x21
#. Kitchen-family rm.. 11x21 TT.
Full bsmt. with finished rec. rm.
25xS6 it # Large Large fenced SyG ys5d loG
assume S17,100 CT loan. DU. o.
5O64.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

PENNA. AVE. Sc, 13O6-OS =
bldgs. and lge. warehouse 3sx60,
l5-ft clearance to ceiling. Also
lRe. bldg. next door. LU. l-s517.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
AIR COND. AND PARKING

llOb Vermont Ave.
suites consisting of 1,IRO 50. Il,
and sos 50. IT. partitioned; reas,
rent. Redecor.. incl all services.
Immediate occupancy.
S P & G INC. CO. 5-5s3s
Evening star., 1961-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ACCOUNTING PRACTICE wanted: !:
experienced public accountant,
wishes to purchase entire practice
or partnership interest. Reply, in
confidence to BOX 325-D. Star
Evening star., 1961-08-12
WAREHOUSES WANTED

LOCAL CABINET MGR. needs TO-
900 to 10000 IT; space. Call Mr..
McCURDY. LA. 9-5110.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
UPPER MONTGOMERY
COUNTY

5 acres, comfortable country home,
in excellent condition: 3 bedrooms,
living room, dining room, modern
kitchen, IL baths: full attic: oil
hot water heat; barn, garage,
other buildings: orchards, pasture,
garden, shade trees, hard drive:
located on State road, near BIO
station, within easy committing
distance Of Acc and Washington:
priced, S27,500.
For further particulars Of this and
other properties, call
ADMIRAL ABERCROMBIE
DIAMOND 9-3531
RANDALL Il. HAGEER a. CO.
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. 2-3600
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-08-12

Modern bldg now housing Is
MD.s. Only . suites available.
low rent, few fields Of medicine
not covered, elevator. free park.
ing, mail chute, pharmacy, all
utilities paid by owner. minutes to
8 hospitals. OWNER KE 6-65OO
Evening star., 1961-08-12

BOWLING ALLEY, 8 BrunsWick
lanes and Sherman pinsetting ma
chine; excel. cond.: reas. GA. A.
SO-p
Evening star., 1961-08-12
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

WANTED, light manufacturing
space to rent About 1000 so. IT.
ne. or s.e. area preferred. Boz
391-B. Star,