davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

CHILLUM HTS. AREA-3-bedrnn.,
1l2-bath brk. home, sep. din. rIa..
bsmt., overlooking Sligo Creek
Park. mr.. markets, bus, schools.
$500 moves qualified vet in, %
FLA financing. S14,750.
GREEN MEADows-3-bedrm. CO.
lonial, sep. din. rm., pretty fenced
yard, walk to elementary schools,
bus, market; only $4,000, $50
or sol mo. with CT or FLA 81.
nancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

OWNER MUST SELL This beau-
tiful Sc #. rambler in spotiesa
condition. 3 bedrms,, paneied
family rm.. separate din. rm. and
large kit. countryside lot. Ranch
type fence. You must see this. A
sacrifice at S15.950 or best offer,
Trades invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE-A sparkling white
brick rambler in perfect condition,
in q choice locations bedrooms,
2 baths. separate dining room,
huge daylight basement, garage,
level lot $4,000. OWNER wants
q dealt Call WO. $4,000 It'll 9.
EDW. H. JONES o. CO., INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

Observation-Disclosures Haven
Huge trees. beaut. lot. close-in: nc
SIS On. or no settle. Sl2 800
COUNTY WIDE REALTY. 949-190l
KENSINGTON - Newly dec. brick
and frame English rambler on
beautiful wooded setting. 4 bed
rms. Q full baths, family kit, rec.
rm. at ground level. Conveniently
located near elem. school. shop
ping and transp.; S20,a50. KOR-
zENDORFER. r EALT o r, OIL
4-S1l1, til 8.
KENSINGTON-A most charminl
brk. Colonial; 3 bedrms,. III
baths, rec. rrn.. beaut. lge. lev. I'd
w/trees: assume 4hee: $4,000
GIULIANO Real Estate, OIL. 4-l10C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

FALL OUT SHELTERS - And rec.
rooms featured at no extra eest
ID new modern. split levels With
big bedrms.. separate din,
rooms. deluxe kits. bsmt. exits,
acre lots; VA and FLA terms.
invited. An amazing value at 500.
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

BLAIR HIGH AREA-Lge
3-bedrm., 2l5-bath brk. Colonial
with sep. din. rm.. knotty pine
den and finished rec. rm.; Sla,-
950. HUGH T. PECK, EEALTOR.
HE. 4-1700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

" IcbNA2 44AN1AA1IcR4KJ A44Ns
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE
| BLOCK TO CHEVY CHASE CLUB
Colonial; white clap
board, center hall; lge. well-plant7
ed garden: liv. rm. on garden
level: liy. nm. w/adjoining heated
sun nm: din. nm. seats u; lge.
master suite w/firepl., sitting nm,
dressing rm. and bath. . other
double bedrms. and bath: bedrm.
and bath on 3rd. BY appointment.
INC, Realtor
EXCLUSIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

CARROLLToN - Colonial with
u baths, fireplace. separate din.
rm,, deluxe kit, bsmt. rec. rrn..
pool membership plus many 9TH
er extras. Owner will sacrifice for
immediate sale. Assume 4 and
y loan.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
INC. AP. 7-777k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

MASS. AVE. EXTENDED
AREA - Handsome NEW
brick Colonial; 8 bedrms.
q on LIST flrJ, ga baths.
bright rec. rm. area, garage,
porch; fine schools. Priced in
30s. Excel. terms. W. CLIFF
FORD SHERTZER. Builder
Realtor. OIL. $4,000, OIL. g.
S342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
LARGE SEI,ECTTON

Estate sites and large homesites,
Howard and Montgomery Cos,
min. from D. c.: low down pay
ments; excellent terms; going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
z. G, H1LLEY d CO. REALTORS
AP. 7-7200 TIL 9 PM.

CHEVERLY - A beautiful brick
Cape Cod with 4 bedrmS.. . fnil
paths, separate din. rm. and
large kit, screened porch, bsmt..
not water heat, garage. Level lot
Assume q $4,000 loan. Owner
transferred. Must sell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
SILVER SPRING,
REDUCED TO
S32,5OO

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
Lux. cent hall, brick ramb., BASE
BOARD HOT WATER HEAT. 3
bedrmS, 3 full baths, lRe. LIST. fir.
fam. nm, rec. rm., stairs to Ice.
attic. 2-car carport. close to
everything. OWNER, 365-4275.
SILVER sPRING, CLOSE N.
Cod with two baths. king din.
nm. and full bsmt. HUGH 7.
PECK, Realtor. HE. 4-170O.
SILVER SPRNG-Cape Cod style
home with 4 bedrms., 2 baths and
full bsmt. Assume 4I51S GI loan
Of $4,000. S17,950. HUGH T.
PECK, 1885 New Hampshire ave.
HE. 4-1700.
SILVER SPRING - FRENCH PRO-
VINCIAL STYLE HOME featuring
three bedrms., ga baths plus LIST
fir. powder nm, recreation nm.
with fireplace and garaRe over
looking Sligo Park. HUGH T.
PECK. REALTOR. HE. 4-17OO.
SPRING-Attractive brick
and stone home with unusual
design and loaded with charm:
4 bedrooms, . baths, cathedral
type liv. nm. with firepl., din. rm..
modern all-elec. kit, extra-large
porch, bsmt. with space for rec.
Tm.. gas INV. heat, garage. Mr..
all conveniences. Financing to suit
YOU. Call JU. 5-4222, ewes. JU. s.
$500. LAWRENCE v. LUTES CO.
SILVER SPRING (carole Knolls)-
FLA approved at $4,000 (GI
termO for this sep. din. rm., 3
bedrm., red brick rambler.
OWNER MUST SELL"
Fully equipped kit, full walk-out
bsmt., huge liv. rm. wifirepl,,
storm windows, ETC.: vacant, ready
TO move in.
". j. NICHOLAS HE. 4-1O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
SILVER SPRING
CT. $4,000

@1 ~4StSSS
FIRsT-FL. POWDER ROOM
Close-in. attractive an-brick Co.
lonial. Sparkling cond. through
out, center entr. liv. I'm. with
firepl., sep. din. rm.. lge. eating
space kitchen, 3 bedrms., Ia
baths. large porch, full bsmt., gas
heat, dble.- hung windows, deep
lot, near Catholic church, public
school other terms available. Call
Mr.. SLOWER.
CAMPANELLA 81 CO., Realtor
Elk. 3-4l13 EYES. VIII. 2-1139
SILVER SPRING-Enjoy the luxury
of central air conditioning. WALL
to-wall carpet, huge master bed
room suite with dressing room and
bath, beautifully paneled rec. rm.,
step-down living room with sliding
glass doors to patio, kitchen with
all 'conveniences. banQuet-sized
dining room, many other extras:
i1-acre lot. $4,000.
T. N. LERNER tn. 2-740O
SILVER sPRING-New 4-bedrm., q
bath split, has sep. din. rm and
de luxe kit. w1tsble space plus
"OK'D 4 TRADE"
Ken DruSkin g. Co. 10, 5-2005 It'll g
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

how self-important can you get? The final touch was when Gov. Egan said: q am sorry for neglect ing you in this way
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Kodiak Airstrip
(continued from page |

\(VhliAoSu 1iolu Po5S ~ able for municipalities, and private individuals or groups who wished to expand facilities. Purpose of the new agency was to assist in provid- ing employment in depressed area.
 Chamber members voted to rec ommend to the City Council that the Civic Planning Commission act as an economic commission in i'm plementing the program.
 The Chamber voted to support the Freedom Foundations endeav- ors at Valley Forge, and voted a contribution not to exceed $25.
 Visitors at the meeting were Ken Johnson, Earl Kennedy and Rear Adm H. H. Caldwell.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
CounciImen

(continued from page D which it was stated that the De- partment regrets the delay in the road project, but that the Depart ment has set target date for the first of the year, with construc- ton to begin early next year.
 The Alaska Court System is working on the rental of the Court room in the Donnelley Building, according to letter read. The City offered $100 a month rental which was acknowledged.
 King Crab, Ines request for per- mission to move in a small porta- ble freezing unit adjacent to the new City dock warehouse was ap- proved. The freezing room will be temporary for storage of bait, and will be moved upon completion of the cold storage plant or when other facilities are available.
 Council action approved three year contract with the auditing firm of Egan, Sites and Lala. It also approved issuing of licensing to bars, package stores and clubs now operating. This approval was made at the request of the Alec holics Beverage Control Board.
 Applications for permit for oper- ating games of chance was granted the Student Council of the high school, The games will be run in connection with the schools annual carnival. Permit was also approved the Rotary Club for proposed raffle for car.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

Now they're having style shows at press conferences in Washing ton, D. tC., and of course Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
The Weather Can Be Beat

thing Federal Government can't do anything about
 Federal controls about everything but they cant control the weather. especially in Kodiak
 We'd like offer suggestion to the Chamber of Commerce working for the Kodiak King Crab Festival doubt giving considerable thought to the question of weather will that time and what should festival the of rainy weather what makes difference whether not successful celebration Unless prepare for it.
 of the variety has been suggested as booths and generally serving pro lection to participants particularly on the midway
 demonstration of wind velocity witnessed last prompt caution considering tent solu hurricane experienced could well take tent and all for ride skyward.
 would like to make suggestion.
 believe the solution would rather be found We do huge building whole rather structure sufficiently house all the booths concessions and what have This low building extending from Marine Way where the midway booths last to the harbomaSters building wouldn't be building in the true sense of the word overhangng roof would built similar ball park gandsand without the seats of much much lower
 This could be constructed from lumber recovered from Base building The waedup portion in the back could be with attractive maeaa siding and the inside lined with pywood these items be purchased locally Suitable wiring installed handle light and needed
 structure such have in mind could be erected be- lieve, for about S1,5O0
 tive goodlookng extremely sevceabe for tended.
 would eliminate the chore of calling for volunteers temporary sheltern other words tdyng up afterwards and storing huge tent
 type construction would the added uabe for boat the of the Of step forward lease the grounds from City parking excepting during time
 felt the should protected brelake low structure could be erected tent be used
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Rotary Club To
 Honor Teachers

The annual teachers dinner has been set for Oct. 24, according to an announcement made at the Ro- tary Club meeting Tuesday. The dinner will be held at the Elks Club.
 The Rotary Club sponsors the dinner in honor of the teachers in both grade and high school. Enter tainment will follow the dinner.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
had a hand in it.

had hand in it.
 Secretary of the Interior Udall opened news conference and in- troduced several young women who modelled coats fashioned from furs obtained from the fur seals of the Pribilof Islands.
 The 1861 fur seal harvest pro- vided 97,091 sealskins, Udall noted, the largest since 126,826 animals were taken in 1856. Gross receipts: $2,839, 1882 for year ended June 30.
 Above coats, by the way, retail at from $1 500 to $4,500 each.
 An odd bit of news submitted by Walt Muller: Twin sisters, born within minutes of each other TO years ago, died at almost the same time 5000 miles apart.
 One died in Brighton, England of an overdose of sleeping tablets, the other in Capetown, South Africa, of a heart attack.
 
 The Governor is one up on State Senator Brad Phillips, who accused that honorable gentleman of steal ing his thunder-in other words points in program he outlined to recent State Republican conven- tion. The Governor in turn stated it was a program the State has been on for some time. AS far as the senator's speech went, the Governor told him, he hadn't read it yet. 1t bears out our first reaction when we read the senator's remarks -
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Game Cancelled

The Army-Navy basketball game, reported elsewhere in this issue of the Kodiak Mirror to be played to- morrow afternoon, has been can. celed.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Reflections
(continued from page D

(cOntlnued from page U
 gent in the storage and handling of their garbage-an A-No. 1 method of encouraging rat population growth. Here's what he found: 1. Cans without tight fitting lids; 2. can with holes in them; 3. garbage stored outside in cardboard boxes and paper sacks; 4. garbage con- tainers accessible for scatter by dogs and wind; 5.littered garbage racks and yards; G. Accumulations of scrap lumber and other litter serving as harborage for rats.
 1t was not our intention to write about rats in this column this week, but after the visit of Carter, we decided the problem was so timely, and the need so great to do some thing about it-for we have seen rats in the downtown area-that we pass along some of his observa- tions to you. In conclusion, we will quote him: Eff there is any evi- dence of rats around your home or on your property, pick up some free rat bait at the City Hall and use it! Alaska is noted for its hos pitality, but please do not feed and harbor the living which causes death"
 Now they're having style shows at press conferences in Washing ton, D. tC., and of course Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Child Killed

Jana Lynette Stout, five-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Stout of Afognak was killed when a tree fell on the Stout's home dur ing the windstorm Sunday.
 Funeral will be held Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
Early Snowfall

Snow that stayed hit Kodiak Thursday morning, and increased in intensity in the afternoon and evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

F. A. FUTCH AVIATION STOREKEEPER Second Class, USN, c0ngrauaon commanding officer Captain E. C. Smith after being awarded plaque second place winner in the Chief Big aboard the Naval Sta ton, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Futchs entry the contest haibut which he caught Opound July only before the of the Kodiak Halibut derby. Off. Navy Photo
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

how self-important can you get? The final touch was when Gov. Egan said: q am sorry for neglect ing you in this way"
 From a letter we received the other day we have very excellent voice" coming to Kodiak. We have been asked to pave the way for young fellow named Bobby Coyle, who sings mean ballad, folk song, rock and roll, torch song or hill billy western or what have you. Young Bobby, who ever he is, will have to place himself in better hands than ours-you, the listeners We'll take it from there.
 With 1,O51 serious offenses re- ported to the Alaska State Police during the first nine months of 1861, crime climbed resounding 13.4 percent over the same period in 1860. According to the report, this upward trend in Alaska crime outstrips population growth by 2.3 to one.
 Murder, aggravated assault, burg lary and larceny showed signifi- cant increases.
 Fire Prevention Week this year, which started Sunday and ends Sat urday, should probably have had greater observance than it did-es- pecially when you read such sta tistics as these: Alaska has had 40 deaths, including 24 children, from fire this year as compared with 12 deaths from fire this time last year. All of them were home fires.
 From reading the above two items it would seem Alaska is fast getting into a stride with our sis ter states to the South.
 And now or the lighter side:
 A newspaper recently stated that the speaker at the veterans dinner was battle-scared. Fastening to correct the error, the editor re- ported in the next issue: We sin cerely regret that we referred to the speaker as battle-scared. This should obviously have been bottle scared"
 "Once upon time a lion ate a bull. He felt so good that he roared and roared. A hunter heard him and killed him with one shot. Moral: When you're full of bull, keep your mouth -"-Jim and Charlie Crawford, Lawrenceburg (Tenn.) Democrat-Union
Evening star., 1961-09-21
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Contractors for the Districts
new, $40 million stadium have
assured city officials they viii
win q tight race to finish the
sports arena before the October
/ deadline.
The assurance was given
despite a report forwarded this
week to District Commissioners
by two officials who expressed
doubt that the stadium could
be made safe for occupancy
by the public" in time for the
opening-day football game on
October /.
Thousands of season tickets
have already been sold for the
first-day ceremonies and game
between the Washington Red
skins and the New York Giants.
The report received by the
Commissioners cited major
deficiencies" in the stadium's
safety facilities. Dated Mon
day, it was assembled by j. j.
Ilgenfritz, head Of the De-
|partment Of Licenses and In
spections, and Fire Marshal R.
C. O'Connor. :
- Oday, however, James g.
Evening star., 1961-09-21
Tshombe Adannant

Blaser, the city's contracting
officer for the stadium project,
said he has been assured by
the construction firm, McClos-
key & Co., that the 50,000-seat
arena will pass inspection on
time. The construction firm
has been well aware Of all
points cited in the report to the
Commissioners, Mr.. Blaser said,
With only nine days to go,
the contractors crews were re-
ported to be on a round-the-
clock schedule at the stadium.
The major deficiencies
listed in the memorandum
were:
!, Lack of exit lights and
signs. ~
2. Necessary handrails and
protective rails in the stands
"are far from complete"
3. Except at East Capitol
street, there are no clear exit
paths from the stadium to the
street. The stadium is sur
rounded by a deep, and wide"
ditch which would prevent
rapid and safe departure from
the exits. If it rained, "it
would be impossible to get
away" (Mr. Blaser said the
Evening star., 1961-09-21

ence committee explained that
the arguments for a payment
above the current authorized
$32 million were identical to
those in support of the Dis
trict's inclusion in the impact
ed program. Both grants are
regarded as compensation by
the Federal Government for its
ownership and operation OF
tax-free property, which other
wise would yield revenues to
localities where such proper
ties are located.
Houses conferees were sue
cessful in cutting from the con-
ference report three taxes add
ed by the Senate, a sales ta2
increase from 8 to S per cent or
transient rooms, from 2 cents
to S cents per pack on ciga-
Irettes, and from $1.25 to So pei
gallon ,on spirits and alcohol
House District COMMITTEES
Chairman Mcmillan who pre-
sided over the conference, vig-
orously opposed these taxes.
The sales tax was his idea
originally, however. And he has
clung to it as a means Of
See TAX, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-09-21
Aid Bill Stalls
Conferees
Leaders Still Hope
For EurIy Accord
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

House and Senate conferees
on the foreign aid bill, one
of the keys to adjournment
made no headway at Their
first meeting this morning.
But they arranged to meet
again later today and leaders
are confident they will settle
their differences within a day
or two.
The expectation is that they
will compromise on a figure
close to 81 billion. This would
be a little more than half way
between $3.6 billion voted by
the House and the $40 billion
approved by the Senate.
Reporters asked Representa-
tive PaSsman, Democrat o.
Louisiana, in charge of foreign
aid appropriations in the House
If he thought Congress woult
adjourn Saturday.
Still Hopeful
Some Saturday" was hi!
laconic reply.
Administration leaders have
not abandoned hope of windin:
up the session this week, but
much depends on; how long thu
Senate debates the Du Pont ta1
relief bill. That measure is al
outgrowth Of a court decree re-
quiring the Du Pont company
See CONGRESS, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-09-21
Stodium Rushed for Oct. |
As Officials List Faults

ditch" is a "swale" that /.
being leyeled. off,
4. wary large amounts o.
combustible construction mate.
rial, debris, etc., are piled care
Ilessly about, in and around the
stadium.
The report also said that
as conditions exist now, emerg-
ency vehicles could not get
near enough to the stadium to
give effective service.
The nearest fire hydrant,
the the memo added, is on
Twenty-second street NE. Mr.
Blaser said this hydrant is
about 1000 feet from the
stadium. He said it was his
understanding that this hy-
.drant situation was not a mat
ter that needed immediate"
attention.
Officials have said in the
past that the race to complete
the construction by October 1
would be close. 1t was an
nounced earlier that the park
ing area would not be finished
for the opening-day game, but
that about $500 Of the planned
1880 spaces would be avail
able,
Evening star., 1961-09-21
Kotoneo Truce Fails
TO End War Threat

mant as ever in keeping hi
mineral-rich province independ
ent, Congo Premier Cyriilt
Adoula alerted the Congoles,
army with the declaration th'
central COVER nme mt woulC
spare no effort to end Katan'
gas secession"
Speaking in Leopoldville be-
fore the cease fire was an
nounced, Mr.. Adoula warned
his government will reply tt
force with force"
The. shadow of the late
Patrice htllnumba hung oyel
the Congo capital. Supporter;
Of the slain leftist former
Premier demonstrated in the
streets shouting anti Western
slogans and Soviet diplomats
kicked out after Mr.. Lumumba s
overthrow, moved back to set
up shop again.
The provisional cease fire
calling for a freeze in all
military operations in Katanga
was reached last night in a
cordial but cool atmosphere on
neutral grounds in this North
ern Rhodesian frontier town
Subject to Approval
Smiling and outwardly con-
fident, Mr.. Tshombe made the
announcement first at a news
conference. Mahmoud Khiari
of Tunisia. who took over as
chief U. N. negotiator after
Dag HammarsAjold met his
See NDOLA, Page At
Evening star., 1961-09-21

something for every known
congressional critic of conflict
ing bills passed by the two
houses.
If passed, the conferees' rec
concentrations would prevent a
deficit of $5.4 million in the
$270 million District budget
for the year which began July 1.
The revenue proposal could
provide an So million surplus by
the end of the year.
A 8 per cent sales tax, to
yield SO million a year, was re-
tanned. Conferees gambled
that its enemies would hold
their fire, placated by an au-
thorization for the District to
draw IS million in federal i'm
pacted school aid, also in the
conference report.
Added to the sales tax and
impacted-aid authorization was
a SIS million annual tax on
the filing of deeds. Persons
recording deeds would pay one
half Of per cent of the con-
sideration in the deed. '.
Dropped by confereeS in their
closed-door work session late
yesterday was a $36 million au-
thorized Federal payment.
Members of the joint confer
Evening star., 1961-09-21

Kohler, Deputy Assistant Sec
retary Of State Richard Davis
and Martin j. Hillenbrand,
director of the Office of Ger
man Affairs. Alexander Aka
lovSkywas acting as Srinterpreter.
United States officials ex-
pected the two men would meet
seven or eight times before they
completed their exploratory
conversations.
The problem of replacing
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold was expected to
figure in the conferences.
Rusk Seeks Assurances
Mr.. Rusk was reported to be
determined to extract from the
Soviet Foreign Minister assur-
ances that there would be nc
unilateral tampering with
Western access rights to Berlin
during any formal negotiations
that might be arranged.
He was also to stress the
See RUSK, Page AT
Evening star., 1961-09-21

ernment worker accepted $125,
according to evidence uncov-
cred. The promise, he said, was
to see that seven traffic pen
atty points were knocked off
the drivers record. The price
to purge the record of all
points, was SITS.
At today's meeting of the
Board of Commissioners, police
officials. including Chic +
Robert v. Murray, noted that
there had been two recent court
cases involving accusations of
traffic ticket fixing promises.
In both cases, no tickets were
fixed.
The police officials told the
Commissioners that new weap-
ons are needed by the city
prosecutors to deal effectively
with the man who takes money
on such claims.
The Commissioners referred
the matter to the Corporation
Counsel's office for study.