davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1961-10-26
LANES S. STICKIEY

James S. Stickley, of Swanton,
died last Thursday, October 10, at
Baker VA center in Martinsburg.
W. Va He had been i'll the past
year.
Born in Magnolia, w. Va. Octo-
Der 81, 1895, he was a son of the
late John NJ. ana Mary Hansrote
Stickley.
A telegraph operator for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, he
was a member of Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans and the Keyser Elks.
Surviving are his wife. Roselle
Hansrote Stickley. at home: two
sons. James T. Stickley. Potomac
Park; and John H. Stickley, Cum
berland; two daughters. Mrs. Violet
Duckworth. SWanton; and Mrs.
Junior Goodwin, Baltimore: one
half-siSter. Mrs. Bernicc Gross,
Cumberland. and eight grandchil-
dren.
The body was taken to the Scar
pelli Funeral home in Cumberland.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from the Funeral home with Rev,
Thomas P. Staup. vicar of St
Johns Episcopal church, Deer
Park, officiating. Intcrment was in
Queens Point, cemetery at Keyser.
The Republican., 1961-10-26

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1961-10-26

MRS. MILTON HERSHBERGER
Mrs Kate d. Hershberger. aged
80. widow of Milton Hershberger.
died Sunday, October %, at the
home of nephew, Evan ]. Miller,
rural route, Meyersdale, Pa.
She was born in Aurora, w. Va.
a daughter of the late Daniel and
Elizabeth Yoder Beachy, Also sur
viving is a son, Donald, of RID,
Salisbury.
Deceased was member of the
Conservative Mennonite church
near Springs.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville
and later taken to the home Of
Simon Beachy, near Springs.
Funeral services we're conducted
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Maple Glen Church near
Grantsville. with Rev Ivan Miller
officiating. Burial was in Oakdale
cemetery
Evening star., 1961-04-21

must always clock disturb
ances you cannot conquer
there was a mighty whirring
and screaming and then a
great motor began TO throb
feelingly through what turned
out to be a 7-minute cycle.
Dear Sir:
At 2 O'Clock. I CROPPED my
way to the living room and
flung myself on the couch.
What sounded like a Chinese
band struck up: A high
whine followed by thudS and
bass mutteringS.
1 had drawn for a neigh
Dor q lover of the hi-fi.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Three weeks later, sleepleSS
as an astronaut and too tired
to look for a place to live, l
was spending my life whimp-
ering in the kitchen. 1
abandoned my newspaper
career to write letters. On
my best stationery, by hand,
wrote a communication Of
oriental politeness. explain
ing to Miss Hi-Fi that the
boiler made the bedroom a
joke. and that my only hope
was to snatch a few minutes
rest occasionally on the liV-
ing room sofa.
Her only answer was to
Evening star., 1961-04-21

lion tons of coal rafting
down o long chute.
Overhead were other nor
rors. An army of giants in
stone boots made forced
marches especially during the
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Room, Board and BedIam

acquire q teleViSion set, from
which she could coax even
greater volume. The laugh
ter on her favorite programs
came through our common
living room wall like q mil
Evening star., 1961-04-21

dinner hour. 1t occurred to
me they must cook the food
in the kitchen and then race
down the hall to serve 1t in
the bedroom piping hot. Or
Continued on Pass o. II
Evening star., 1961-04-21
BY AGNES K. MULDooN
Centribvtins Writer

Robert Frost is the laure-
ate of the wall, and he is, of
course, against them. Some
thing there is in me that
does not love a wall"
The Inaugural bard would
change his tune If ht lived
where I live. Since I moved
into a luxury" apartment
building three months ago.
something there is in me that
loves walls, more than any
thing. l dream of dungeons
and medieval keeps and Ro-
man palaces. Hadrian is my
hero. When I consider Aida
being walled up in the last
act, I think she's lucky.
The modern American
builder regards the wall as
q room-divider. not a pro-
lection against your neigh
Dor. Some kind of reinforced
crepepaper has replaced the
honest plaster and laths OF
the good old days.
That loneliness which is
considered the curse of con-
temporary living, could never
oVertake me. I don't just
know there are people all
around mel hear them.
Room, BoGrd and BedlGm
1t isn't just human noise,
either. / had the good for
tune to take shelter in an
apartment where the bed
room is hard by the boiler
room, a circumstance not
pointed out to me as the
disposal and the package
room were being extolled.
The first night I spent in
my new quarters, l thought
I must have bedded down in
the railways Bus Terminal.
Every seven minutes-yOu
Evening star., 1961-04-21

X CALIFORNIA TYPE 4 io'Ss bedrooms (mos-
ter bedroom with dressing iorSs closet and
bohs oN level Full living with fireplace. sep
dining room IOrse kitehs" with big tobs sPOce
powder room.
ONE OF OUR BEST VALUES
Evening star., 1961-04-21

CORNER COLONIAL Alto Visto Rood 38-foot
frontoee CenterhoII large side porch off living
with frepoce, seporoe dining room, de luxe kitchen;
big bedrooms plus den 4th bedroom, boths; full
bosement ooroqe.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids. in writing. will be accepted at the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Nome until p. m. April "A. 1861 for the purchase from inc City of Nome of the following real and personal property:
 2 Wood frame houses
 along with cont tents
 therein.
 Buildings are located on Lot 8 Block 64 and must be removed within 90 days of bid acceptance. 10 per cent of bid must be en- closed. Balance of bid 10 be paid within 30 days. Buildings will not be removed until balance is paid. Bids may be for one or both buildings. The City reserves the right 10 refuse and reject any and all bids.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish: April IT, 19, 21, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Arizona Scientist Says ICBM Launching Sites Targets of Nuclear Attack

WASHINGTON LR = An Ari- zona scientist says that placing ICBM launching sites "upWind' of at least nine major cities means nearly certain death for an ad- ditional three or four million Americans" if the United States is attacked.
 The scientist, pr. J. E. McDon- aid of the University of Arizon's S Institute of Atmospheric Physics, said the launching sites are cer- tain to be targets of the heaviest nuclear attack in the opening minutes of any sneak attack.
 In a paper prepared for a joint meeting of the American Meteor ological Society and the American Geophysical Union, Mcdonald said the situation presents ''hor- rendous civil defense hazards"
 Mcdonald said cities which would unnecessarily be faced with potentially lethal fallout from enemy nuclear bombs in case of attack because of their location in respect to intercontinental bal istic missile launching sites now under construction include:
 Los Angeles Kansas City and Spokane. Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Nome Residents
 Contribute $112.8O To Alaska Heart Assn.

Mrs. Bonnie Hahn, chairman of the Heart Fund drive, reports that $112.80 was contributed by Nome resident during the month of March.
 A total of $112.80 was contri- buted by Nome residents for the Alaska Heart Assn. during the month of March.
 S26.80 was collected in the coin cards placed in business estab- lishments, $86O0 was contributed by mail, $5.80 anonymous.
 Following is the list of donors:
 M & M Bank, Jack Maraso- vich, Bronson Water Delivery, Elmer Greene, Fred Bockman, Mrs. Richard Lee, Nome Gospel Home, F. Bohrer, Gerald McCray, Al Pasquan, John Swedman, Kay Handeland, Ellen Lyle, Grace Teayoumeak, Taylor Motto, Jr., C. M. Reader;
 Bessie Alexander, Theodore Statuk, Paul Green, Joe Hanaka, Carrie McLain, George Bayer, Simon Pushruk, Alfred Mazonna, Ann Grinsell, Grace Del Pala- cio, Richard Nershak, Lawrence Etukeok, D. K. Walsh, H. Bene- hardt, and Elsa Bronson.
 Mrs. Hahn said she wished to thank everyone who had con- tributed to the drive, the first Heart Fund drive ever made in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Liz Taylor,
 Burt Lancaster Win First Oscars

SANTA MONICA, Calf. tA - q feel weak but wonderful" Liz Taylor sighed happily after win ming her first Oscar Monday night "a few months after recovering from a brush with death.
 The beautiful star, who won the best actress award for her role as the girl-about-toWn in "Butterfield g." nearly tainted twice during the 80-minute Aca- demy Awards Show.
 But she told newsmen: I'm going to the party, too. wouldn't miss it"
 Liz, nominated four straight years for the movies big award, stole the 33rd annual Oscar show from the other winners - Burt Lancaster, best actor; Shirley Jones, best supporting actress, and Peter Ustinov, best support ing actor
 "The Apartment" won five awards, including best picture and best direction by Billy Wilder.
 All the winners posed back stage for photographers but Liz got weak in the knees and had to cut her posing short. Accom- panied by her husband Eddie Fisher and her doctor, she sway ed shakily toward an open door.
 When her name was called for the Oscar, she put her hands over her face in surprise, kissed her husband and then walked slow ly, with his help, to the podium.
 q don't really know how to express my great gratitude" she said with emotion. 'I guess I will just have to thank you with all my heart"
 Lancaster, the hell-firing re- vivalist of "Elmer Gantry,' told cheering audience: "I want to thank all the members of the Aca- demy who voted for me. And I am so happy that I also want to thank all the members who didn't vote for me"
 For Lancaster, AT, the award climaxed a career that had taken him from the New York slums through circus acrobatics to movie stardom.
 Miss Jones clutched her Oscar and thanked another Oscar - the late Oscar Hammerstein.
 It was Hammerstein and Rich ard Rodgers who picked the 27- year-old brewers daughter from Smithton, Pa, to play the in- genue lead in "Oklahoma" and "Carousel."
 But it was her switch to the hardboiled tart of "Elmer Gan try that won her the Oscar.
 T guess it pays to be bad on the sereen," she said.
 The bearded Ustinov won an Oscar for his portrayal of a gladi- ator school operator in Sparta GUS"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Two Girls Want Pen Pals

St. Hilda's School, Southport, Queensland, Australia, is the ad- dress of two 14-year-old girls who would like to correspond with boys of similar age. Their names are Gillian Webster and Wendy Cooke.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Pretty Jolie Bella Schoeni Bonitai
Vanity Fairs Enchanting BOudoir Ensemble
1906
So aerng completely feminine she feel like the "ces
girl in she this present on Christmas morn
ing waltz length and matching pegnor nave
charming wedding nckne with scaops OF Aencon lace
The elbow length of the pegnor Aencon lace TOO
the full gown completely lined beautiful se or you prefer
gown separately Sizes 80 to SO Mint Ice
Black and Candeight
Lingerie The Hecht Co., All Stores
The Hecht Co. The Christmas Gift Store With More Downtown
Evening star., 1961-12-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

gENsINGTON - Immediate poss.,
brk. 4 bedrms., din. or fam. rm.,
liv. rm., lge, kit, 2 baths, CEN
trally &C. alum. storm wind. 6-ft.
cedar fence, patio, many extras.
LO. 4-691l.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
SACRIFICE

SACRIFICE
Reduced S1.500 below appraisal
to S22. .500l Lovely rambling brk.
Rambler wi3 twin bedrms..
baths Il off M/bedrm.) din. rm..
formal liv. rm.. fabulous rec. rm. ;
breezeway area to dbl. carport,
and most desirable lz-acre lot. in
$4,000 neighborhood. Trade
up. HE. 4-575O.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BETHESDA
6720 FAIRFAX RD

6720 FAIRFAX RID.
Open Sun. 1-5. Charming
brick Colonial, Vacant. Liv.
rm. with fireplace. family
din. rm.. powder rm.,
screened porch; 3 bedrms.,
] bath on 2nd. Level lot.
Priced in low 20s. Direc-
tions: Out Bradley blvd. to
Fairfax. left on Fairfax to
home. Or by appt.. Mrs.
Richardson, EN-. 2-50S2.
METZLER-EM. 2-7400
Evening star., 1961-12-17
MANOR COUNTRY CLUB

BraSd-new Stone-and-fram. BET
TER HOMES AND GARDENS
TYPE OF HOME, with 4 large
bedrms., 3 baths, dream kitchen,
family room, basement and =
car garage. Full club member
ship to approved purchaser.
Georgia ave. ext. to club en-
trance and follow arrows to home
WE ARE TAKING TRADES
TT FWFT VN M
Evening star., 1961-12-17
WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE

3 FIREPLAcES FOR SANTA TO
USE IN THIS ANTIQUE BRICK
5 large bedrms., 2Ks baths, large
formal liv. rm. with true center
hal. Walk to schools and stores.
Georgia ave, ext. to Olney Inn
and left to home,
Evening star., 1961-12-17
ARGYLE CLUB AREA

OVERLOOKING NEW REGIONAL,
large bedrms.. 2Ka baths in this
picturesque home. Garage, rec. rm',
screened porch, surrounded by /
acre OF trees and stream. Georgia
ave. ext. to water tower and TT,
q mi. to open house
Evening star., 1961-12-17
wooDMooR-NEw LISTING
wooDsIDE FOREST

COMPLETELY REDEcoRATED all
brick Colonial with slate roof. 3
large bedrmS., and GORGEOUS
FLORIDA ROOM WITH WALL-TO-
WALL CARPETING. ga baths.
large rec. rm. and h.-w.h L-acre
lawn with lovely trees and shrubs
Mid 20s, FHA or CT. Georgia ave,
to White Oak DIR. and 1T. to home.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
MERRY XMAS!

MERRY XMAS!
wHEAToN-An brick rambler: 8
bedrms., Ia baths. nv.. rm... sep.
din. rm., kit, rec. rm.' fenced lot;
Sl7,990.
ASPEN HILL RD. AREA - New
home, 3-bedrm. split level; Ia
baths, liv. rm., big kit, family
rm.: S19,250.
GEORGIA AVE. AREA-1-yr. -old
3-bedrm. rambler: AIR COND.. ga
baths. liv. rm., din. rm.. kit. rec.
rm. Assume big loan, S22,95O.
I. L. LEWIS 10. 5-4330
MT. RAINIER-S45O down; 4 bed
rms, sep, dining rm.. extra large
modern kit. l II baths. full bsmt.; {;
large fenced yard with driveway;
close to schools. shops, transp. g.
BYRD REALTY CO. WA. 1-2400
Evening star., 1961-12-17
JU. S-6S0O WA, 3-l133

JU. S-bSUU WA, 3-l133
BETHESDA bedrms., . baths, l
level plus 1st floor bedrm. and
bath: terrific family rm.; lge.
wooded lot. Low. low 4Os.
REALISTINGS CORP. 654-S535
BETHESDA-Heart of the country
club section! Williamsburg Co.
lonial designed for entertaining;
4 bedrooms PLUS library; gear
garage. One-acre wooded lot.
REALISTINGS CORP. 654-S535
BETHESDA. KENWooD PARK -
New 5-bedrm.. 3-bath brick ram
bier; true quality construction in
cluding plaster walls, spacious
entry foyer. all bedrmS. twin
sized, centrally air cond., carport,
.34-ft. patio. family rm., S47,,75O.
ANDRIS REALTY, OIL. 2-9O7O Til 8
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1961-12-17

dILLANDALE-Split-foyer rambler
featuring 3 bedrms., . baths, FAM
lily RIM, lovely wooded lot. S24, :.
800. CALL TIL 8, HE. 4-1700.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Audits 6 Surveys Company, lnc., Iesding re-
search organization. II you wish additional nfor-
nation on this survey. visit the esRsTal Electric
" dealer In yeur RslghbOThOsd for dOeumeatsd
proof or write to: General Electric Company,
Room liz, Building rs. EIectrOnics Park. SUs-
cuSe, New York.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

This study covers the first so days Of use Of
new " sets purchased In 1860. All sets included
were under service contract to the Planet Elec-
troNics Corporation. q prominent independent
service company in New York City. The leading
brands Of teIeWsion receivers were included.
The results were tsbulated and reported by
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Auto Makers Finally
See Future as Rosy

March, compared with 21,186
in February.
The market shows clear
evidence Of fully restored buyer
confidence and indicates 1861
will be a far better year than
was recently anticipated" said
Roy Abernethy, AMC executive
vice president.
Buick Sales Rise
Buick said it delivered 24,909
cars last month for its best
March since 1857. 1t said the
sales were 52.7 per cent in
crease over February.
Pontiac said it sold 34,243
new cars in March for a ass
per cent increase over February
sales of 23,529.
Chevrolet said it's car and
turck sales last month were 40
per cent above the January
February level and represented
the highest monthly volume in
nine months.
COrvairs Set Record
Chevrolet said its sales for
March totaled 146,000 cars and
29.500 trucks. It said $1,000
of the car sales were Corvairs,
the highest monthly volume
for the model since its intro
duction in October of 1889"
Chrysler announced it
planned to produce $4,000 more
cars in April, May and June
than in the first three months
of the year. The firm said it's
second quarter production
schedules call for 10000 units,
40 per cent more than the l2O,-
234 first quarter output.
Studebaker- Packard Corp, of
South Bend. Ind. reported
sales Of 2,464 cars in the last
10 days of March, a SO per
cent increase over the previous
To-day period. Deliveries for
the entire month came to 6,0O5
units.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Georges To Build
Biq New Warehouse

Georges Warehouse Super
markets. area TV, furniture
and appliance chain, will build
a new warehouse and office
building containing 10000
square feet, it was announced
today by President George
Wasserman.
He also announced appoint
ment of Irving Unger as mer-
chandise manager for television,
appliances and hi-fidelity.
Mr.. Unger will work closely
with Mike Filderman, executive
vice president in a realign-
ment of top personnel.
Myron AhrenS has Joined the
organization as buyer and mer-
chandise manager of house.
wares and traffice appliances.
He has been with Slattery'S and
formerly was general manager
for Masters.
The new building on the
Washington Baltimore park
way at Bladensburg road NE,
is expected to be ready by the
end of this year with construc-
ton scheduled to start in Au-
gust. 1t will permit a further
expansion in volume, Mr..
WaSSerman said.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
F.McKeyS Smith
Retires as Head
Of fLife Agency

F. Mickey Smith has retired
as manager of the Washington
agency of jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Co. after Serv-
ing the company more than 81
years. He will be honored at a
dinner at Congressional Coun-
try Club Friday night.
Mr.. Smith has been agency
manager since January /. 1887,
and under his leadership the
Washington agency increased
its insurance in force from SO
to nearly $40 million
Frederick V. McNair III,
chartered life underwater. has
been promoted from supervisor
to manager of the Washington
agency. He has been with the
company Is years and is a
of the Million Dollar
Round Table.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Lessons of SO for 81
BY SYLVIA PORTER

When the recession of 1858
ended at this time of year, the
rebound surprised many in
Government, industry and
finance.
A brief reminder of how it
was in 1858 is fascinating and
carries major practical impli-
cations for all of us now.
Specifically.
While the low of the previous
recession was April 1858, it was
June-July before most author
tiles awoke to what was
happening.
Administration officials, for
instance, looked at the rapidly
improving barometerS, then
realized that the biggest anti
recession spending programs
were just getting into full
operation and the recovery was
to coincide with the largest
peacetime budget deficit in our
history. The deficit turned out
to be $l24 billion.
Credit Squeeze Recalled
The governors of the Federal
Reserve Board started at the
Frightening evidence, and or
dered an aggressive clamp
down on credit-because they
felt they had to do their ut
most to control the initiation
ary force inherent in that
huge deficit during a period of
expanding business activity.
Bankers shook their heads
as borrowers began scrambling
for loans and decided they
should sell the Government
securities they had bought dur
ing the recession months to
raise cash to fill the soaring
loan demands. Spectators
rushed to dump bonds and to
by stocks.
1t was a phase of turbulence
in finance, of conflicts in
Washington policies. of errors
that aborted the 1859 advance.
Now, what about today? To-
day. the contrasts are startling.
Never has the end of a reces-
sion been so widely publicized.
Never has the possibility that
the first phase of recovery will
be gradual been so exhaustively
weighed. Never has there been
so much agreement among
policy-makers that this recov-
cry must not be curbed and
that it must, instead, be
stimulated.
What does this mean to us?
1t means that this time the
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Wilson Line Here BUYS
Properties in 4 Cities

teseSt of Wilson Line properties
in the four other cities.
Mr.. Goldstein said there will
be no change in personnel at
the firm at this time. He said
that under the new corporate
setup Wilson Line firms will
continue to operate under the
name of their own cities.
Ernest F. Henry, Washington
attorney, and advertising Exec
utive Emanuel Levine, will
become directors OF the Wilson
Steamship Corp.
Mr.. Goldstein entered the
excursion boat business in 1868
when he purchased the WASH
ington Wilson Line operation
for an estimated ST million.
The Washington. Wilson Line
operates four excursion ships
on the Potomac River, and
plans to add two new ships
this year.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

per cent of the potential con-
troll vote. Mr.. Ireland added
that the Murchison group
should throw in the sponge.
Mr.. Murchison commented
yesterday: THAT shows you
what kind of a guy Ireland it, :"
adding:
The proxy fight is far from
over. The independent group
OF Allegheny stockholders will
play an even more important
role at the annual meeting
May /.
"Kirby's desperate, last-min-
ute buying should help to con-
vince these stockholders. who
are already not convinced, that
Kirby apparently believes that
he must make up in stock pur-
chases what we have pointed
out he lacks in the way of a
positive record"
Evening star., 1961-04-06

administration will accept
even wecome-a deficit in the
initial phase of recovery but is
determined not to be caught
with anything approximating
the deficit of 1958-59 during
this next upturn. That $l2.4
billion deficit crept up on the
Eisenhower Administration. It
was at the heart OF most of
the economic-financial policy
errors made in 1859.
Caution Likely
1t means that this time the
Federal Reserve System may not
risk curbing the advance by
an immediate clamp-down on
credit. The Central Bank will
be on guard against repeating
the tight money squeeze of 1859
in 1861.
1t means that the emphasis
OF administration policies will
be on accelerating. and
STRENGTHENING the upturn and
the threat of initiation will be
placed far below the threat of
a too sluggish rise.
The economic shape of 1861
is now foreSeen as a rather
flat saucer" with the bottom
Of the saucer being drawn now
What authorities hope to do
is to use the lessons of 1858 to
help them mold policies which
will reshape 1961's economy into
a wide w" with the right side
of the "V" going up and IN
Distributed 1861 by The Hall
syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReServed)
Evening star., 1961-04-06

The Wilson Line of Wash
ington. Inc. has purchased
other Wilson Line ships and
recreation areas in New York
City, Philadelphia, Boston and
Baltimore for an estimated SIS
million.
The announcement was made
last night by Joseph Goldstein,
president of the Wilson Line of
Washington, who will become
president and chairman of the
board of the new Wilson
Steamship Corp.
The purchase gives the Wash
ington corporation a total Of
10 operating ships, auxiliary
equipment and control of
amusement parks at Pennsville,
N. j., and COLCHESTER, Md.
The Washington firm made
the purchase from the City
Investing Co. of New York City,
which had held controlling in