davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-06
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

OLDSMOBILE 1851 "sS" hardtop
sedan; beautiful turquoise and
whites. equipped with factory air
conditionins, etc.: special at $3.-
OPEN EVENINGS uNrn.s PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. $1,000
0LDS 81 conV. "9S'': 1000 mi,
3 mos. old, all power, bargain;
pvt. owner. $3,795. ia. 5-5O4O.
OLDS 80 "9s" Holiday sedan; beige
and white, full power equipped,
factory air conditioned: runs and
looks ike new; week end special,
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
OLDS SO "Ss" sedan: we are ask
ine only S1,SSS for this beauti-
ful car that has been driven only
sT 2OeS can miles bs .s,r Sy one rS careful own
Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-65OO.
OLDS 81 "9S" de luxe Holiday Sc
dan; fully equipped; one of our
faithful and satisfied owners Just
bousht 7th new car from us.
We are asking only Sl,3SS for a
car that will give you thousands
tee it at OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
1000 Wilson blvd, Arl.. IA. =
$500.
OPEL 80 station wagon: excellent
oSier. 20. S-5s5S 'A'AOO O'''
PEUGEoT SO 4-dr.: one owner;
very clean, radio, sun roof, etc
Bargain, Gail ~. I:7394. Bill
PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere 4-door
6-cylnder: r and r.. Wv. tires
auoiss Sa and IVORY Seauty S-'Gns Is ready sTf
for those coming summer trips.
Was S1,395. now S1,I95.
A.C.P
ANACOSTTA CHRYS. .-PLYM.. INC.
1908 Good Hope Rd. 8 Z. LU. 1888
Open sunday II to 8"
PLYMOUTH 80 Fury Sonoramic
GGEU!s SfsSss; sSS,TIssTSs like new record
ORUSIN MOTORS
704 W Broad st., =. C. u. 4-2422
PLYMoUTH 80 4-dr. Belyedere;
30-mo. financing. ROGERS MO-
WDR TDR S0k $500 BladenseyTg I'd.
PLYMOUTH $50; taxi v72-way r6-
dio worth. S160, car sells for
Mp; or both for $500. AP. 4
PLYMOUTH 1858 Cranbrook; good
purposes; $50. NO. T-iIs4.
PLYMOUTH 81; new official cars;
from; -CaIl FRED FREDERfcK.
PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr.: ice blue, r.
and h.. automatic trans. and other
extras: this is the BelVedere model
and 9 real beauty inside and out;
was $780,. now S1,246.
A.C.P,
ANACOsTTA cHRYS. ..PLYM.. NC.
l7oS 6S:n aSSS HSDS ST,S5.L I'd; 81, II. :. 4;2Sas
fLYMIoUTH .S6 2-dr.; :: and b;
OWNER, II. s:S3ss. ~
xM.sUss :s..s sosa tl:: tES:: .oos sasS sSDa iHe AZ
PLYM. ,56 ste. vas: VS., r. and b..
SSod SS :ous. SsV .SaS tlss'' cS sSn: s;ss9lu blue
PLYMOUTH 81 2-dr.: =. and b.,
g3od tires, Vs: insp., good eond.:
PLYMOUTH SO custom station
ownsr: as1ssr' ssslS. MSo vSSa sss7s7;. eSas; 0r''
PLYMOUTH so 2-dr. Savoy: ice
blue, this economical model is q
6-cyInder with straiRht stick,
hsater and Wv. tires. Was
A.CP
ANACOSTIA CHRYS. .-PLYM., INC.
17OS Good Hope Rd. SsE. LU. 4-2333
Open Sunday II to s."
PLYMOUTH 81 4-doof; 0ngine exc
eel. eond., good second car. Sl2B
or best offer. II. 6.4946.
PLYMOUTH '6S Belvedere, VS.,
, snnESo' Esdio, heeteT. excel. eond.,
PLYMOUTH '57 VS. BeiT. hardtop;
cepted; S695. AP. 1880.
PONTIAC '5s chieftain 4-door: ny
Si.9sS. kE. s.sSsl taa "a attef iGT . pam: nn;
PONTIAC '53 2-door hardtop: r.
and h., auto. trans, Wv. tires;
$3.50 cash. DU. 5-697S.
PONTIAC $50 2-dr. hardtop: S375
after pm.
PONTIAC '66 h.t. coupe; Al;
S49s; JACK PRYs 18th and Pa.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
PONTIAC ,56

Catalina hardtop; automatic. r. and
h; green. and black finish. Week
end special,
1888
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-72O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 9 Til Q: Sun, Q TIL 4
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Democrats
OK Plan for
Bill
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Congressional Democrats ap-
peared today to have worked
out a procedure for handling
one of President Kennedy'S
most controversial proposals.
health care for the aged under
social security.
Chairman Mills of the House
Ways and Means Committee
announced yesterday his unit
would hold public hearings on
the bill when it completes hear
ingS and action on its current
subject Of tax reform.
With testimony scheduled on
the tax matters through June
8, indications are it will be late
June or even July before Ways
and MenaS starts on the politi-
cally-exploSive health care issue
Nonetheless, those Senate
Democrats who have been
pressing most ardently for early
consideration of the medical
care question indicated today
they are willing to accept Mr.
Mills schedule.
Calls It Good News
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, said in q state
ment that the Mills announce
ment was good news" to him
II would think 1t will mean
that no attempt will be made
to add the Anderson King
(health carel bill as q Senate
rider to some other legislation
immediately. and certainly moi
until after the Ways and Means
Committee has had its full op.
portunity to study this ques-
tion,"
The New Mexico Senator had
indicated previously that he
would press for early Senate &C
ton on the administration bill
unless there were assurances
the House committee was ready
to move.
Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield commented today
that, in his judgment, 1t Ii
preferable for the House to act
first on the measure.
Some legislative StrategiSts
have argued that early Senate
action on the health bill would
arouse bitter criticism In the
House, which cheriShes its con-
stitutional role as the place oi
origin for all revenue legiSla-
ton. The Presidents bill falls
in that category. because II
calls for an increase in social
security taxes to finance health
benefits.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
PONTIAC ,5S
S322

star Chief hardtop coupes: s to
choose from: automatic. T. and h,
some with power steering. Week
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-72O4
rs YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, Q Til 8: Sun, 8 TIL 4
Evening star., 1961-05-06
PONTIAC '56

Catalina hardtop coupe: automatic,
r. and h., Wv. tires; original
inal interior: one-owner low
mileage beauty.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-72O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, Q TIL 8: Sun, Q Til 4
Evening star., 1961-05-06
FORD N58

e-passenger Country SQUIRE station
wagon; automatic, p.S., p.b., power
seat. power windows, r. and h..
factory air conditioned, Wv. tires,
original throughout, unusually
clean,
Evening star., 1961-05-06

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville conVerti-
equip. $2.es6. or. 4-7s5s.
PONTIAC '59 Bonneville 4-door
heater. hydramStic. power steer
ing. beautiful 2-tone finish, Wv,
firaa pnntfae'a hasf vanAaI. 60 fnE
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Radio Toduy-soturdoy, Moy 6, 1861
THE EVENING STAR
WuSHIHyIuHI q =.
S0tUrdOy. Moy s, 1861

(el 0GHGtss IT0gF1mI tsIGel8t Ia e0ISV
Evening star., 1961-05-06

81 ,444
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-72O4
70 YEARS SAME. LOCATION
Open Daily, 9 Til o: Sun, 8 Til 4
, 1961-08-07
FOR RENT
Vicorp Losses

The Governor also pointed out
that although VICORP has suf-
fered financial setbacks in the the
past, this is the first time that the
Virgin Islands has had to pay
their deficits. Tn this case, he
said, @The money intended for the
Government Of the Virgin Islands
will never even enter customary
channels. what it amounts to is
that the VICORP bill had to be
paid out of our funds before we
paid our own bills"
, 1961-08-07
Thursday & Friday
A A GIANT STEP"

Thursday & Friday
TAKE A GIANT STEP"
Johnny Nash, Ruby Dee, Estelle
Hemsley, Ellen Holly, Beah Rich
ards and Royce Wallace
ALSO IatesL WorId-Wloe News
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
LIST Feature:
JAZZ 8 A
Anthony Newley, Ann Aubrey,
Bernie Winters, Ted Heath and
his Music & Guest Star, Leo
McKern
End Feature:
MISSILE TO THE MOON"
Richard Travis. CathY Downsand
featuring the international Beau
ty Contest Winners
, 1961-08-07
L o

PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES
Please contact:
Leatrice Percy - Phone 316
Leatrice Percy - Phone 3I6W
Richmond or Phone so, Santa
Cruz Pharmacy
, 1961-08-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Administrator of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to the
estate to make payment promptly, to
FRANK JACOBS
Administrator
, 1961-08-07

Wednesday
Double Feature Day
lst Feature
PEOPLE ARE FUNNY"
Rudy Vallee. Frances Langford.
Jack Haley and ozzie Nelson
1nt' tra de.
Giant From The Unknown"
Edward Kemmer, Buddie Baer
Sally Fraser
, 1961-08-07
Dated: July (. 1861
YOUNG & SHERWOOD
Attorneys for the Estate
LIB King Street
Christiansted, ST. Croix
31-7-l4-21
VIRGIN ISLANDS WAGE BOARD

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to authority contained in
Title "a, Chapter j of the Virgin Islands Code, the Wage Board Great
ed under that chapter has organized and has scheduled hearings for
the purpose of fixing minimum wage rates as provided therein, in the
following industries:
, 1961-08-07

In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands
Division Of St. CroN Chrisiansted Jurisdiction
In the matte rof the
ESTATE OF Probate No. rs 1858
CURTIS MILTON JACOBS. deceased
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Arbor Day To Be
Observed April 28

In proclaiming Friday, April
%, as Arbor Day, Governor FL
bert N. Carvel has urged all Del
aware schools ito plant trees
and to hold appropriate cere-
monies on that day." This, he
has indicated, would serve to
alert Delawareans to "the aes-
thetic, physical and economic
value of tree and bird life"
In proclamation, issued this
week at Dover, Governor Carvel
cited prior legislative action pro-
viding for such observance and
also noted that this is the eighty
ninth year that Arbor Day has
been observed in the United
States.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
IJ.B.M. Students
Attend Assembly
On Falconry

An exciting and unusual pro-
gram was presented at an as
sembly of John Bassett Moore
High School students on Mon
day, when Chuck Binder, ad-
venturer, naturalist, and explor-
er appeared. His Birds of
Prey" program featured live
hunting birds and falconry
equipment, using two types of
owls and one eagle. The pro-
gram is designed to stimulate
more scientific thinking, and
should help general t i ons to
come, in respecting natures
balance of conversation. Binder
was trained in Falconry by the
internationally famous, John
Hamlet of Hamlet Birds of
Prey" research exhibition at
Ocala, Florida. This interesting
subject has been featured on
TVS Zoo Parade" Wide
Wide World" Captain jack
and you Asked For It." Fal-
conry is supposed to have or
iginated in the Far East and
spread west across Asia to Eur
ope, where it reached a peak
of popularity in medieval times,
the speaker told his youthful
audience. 1t persisted longest
in Scotland, where many fall
conry terms originated, and in
Germany where it is still wide
lily practiced. Centuries age
only kings and emperors were
allowed to use Golden Eagles
in the ancient sport, while les
ser folk used hawks and fall
cons. Bindner displayed the live
birds without cages, a master
feat, and explained fully how
these birds are prosecuted and
how their protection can be
controlled. The program was a
presentation of the Antrim Bu-
reau of Glenside, Penna.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Panel Discussion
To Be Held AT
M.Y.F. Meeting

Seven Methodist youth repre-
senting the Asbury M. Y. F. at
tended the Saturday workday
held at Camp Pe-Co-Meth at
Centerville, Maryland, to pre-
pare the camp for summer ac-
tivities. Painting, cabin clean,
ing, wedding, and carpentry
work were among jobs being
conducted at the retreat center
for Methodist youth. Those who
attended were Joyce Thompson,
Lana Reed, Mira Larjanko,
Joyce Christopher, Bruce Ennis.
David Urian, and Tom Mills.
A panel discussion program en-
titled, Problems of YOUTH" is
planned at the regular meeting
of the senior high MYF group
on Sunday at $50 pm. Panel
ist will be Patsy Moffitt, Han
nah Mae Ross, Joyce Thomp-
son, David Urian, Earl Davis,
and Tom Mills. Bruce Ennis,
counsellor, will serve as mod
orator for the discussion. The
junior high MYF group has
planned a program and will
meet with Jeanne Gilmore, pres
ident, and Mrs. George V. Kirk,
counsellor. The 1861 Peninsula
Annual Youth Conference will
be held at the Wesley Metho-
dist Church, Dover, this year
on May 9Th. The theme will be
"Jesus Christ Is Lord"
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Kent Hospital
Gets us. Aid

The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare has
awarded a $284,552 grant to
help expand facilities of Kent
General Hospital in Dover, Del
aware, it has been announced.
The expansion project, which
will cost a total of $l,063, $50,
will add so general beds and
X-ray and kitchen facilities at
the hospital. Senators John ].
Williams and ]. Caleb Boggs,
D ware Republicans, an
nounced the awarding of the
federal grant.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
Cancer Center
Opens Friday

The Cancer Detection Center
of the State Board of Health
will open in Smyrna on Friday,
April 81, at the Health Unit on
East Commerce Street. 1t will
be open between the hours of
9:45 to ll:30 am, and from
l2:45 to 2:30 pm. The service
is open to all women over Is
years of age. Appointments
may be made by calling Olive
3-7088.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Results
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
|U.N. 0verrides Soviet Objections to Discuss
 Portuguese Complaint

UNIFIED NATIONS, NY. B - The LIN. Security Council over rode Soviet objections today and decided to plunge into an urgent debate on India's invasion of Por- tuguese Goa.
 The 1d-nation council was con vened at the request of Portugal. Soviet delegate Valerian A. Zorin objected to discussion of the issue on the ground that the military action against the Portuguese en- claves was a matter exclusively within the domestic jurisdiction of India.
 The council brushed aside his arguments and voted 7-2 to place the Portuguese complaint on it's agenda for immediate discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
STORES TO REMAIN OPEN THIS WEEK

Most of Nome's business houses have announced that they will be open on certain nights this week.
 This serves double purpose, an opportunity to shop more lei surely after working hours and also to be downtown and enjoy the outdoor Christmas lighting which again brightens the shop |pinE district, courtesy Of the Vol |unteer F'ire1nen. The Community Christmas Tree, which is in front of the Fire Station, comes from [ Frirbanlxs, courtesy Of the Fair b6hIEs Fire Department.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
Seattle Woman Requests Reservation for Alaska's First Ferry Boat Trip

JUNEAU N = A Seattle wom- an has submitted the first re- quest for a reservation on the first scheduled voyage of the state owned Malaspina over the South east Alaska Marine Highway, Gov. Vim. Egan said today.
 Mrs. Lucille Wilson of Seattle requested the reservation in a letter to the Governor. She said she wanted to be aboard the first Alaska ferry leaving Prince Ru- pert for Juneau"
 The Malaspina's keel was laid at Seattle last Thursday. She is scheduled to leave Prince Rupert on her inaugural voyage through the inside passage to Skagway on Sept. 3, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18

top aides in Washington and a high-ranking official said after ward: "This is a classic example of the use of force by one of the most moralistic members of the neutral bloc"
 President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold MacMil- Ian earlier had appealed directly to Nehru to seek a peaceful set clement of the long-standing dis pute. But Nehru turned deaf ear to their pleas.
 Portugal ordered internment of all Indian nationals in Portuguese overseas territories and froze their assets. There are sizeable Indian populations in Mozambu- que and Angola in Africa and in Macoa on the Red China border.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
Alaska to Spend $69, ,437 In 1862 For Tour Ads

JUNEAU M The State Di- vision of Tourism and Economic Development said today it will
 undertake the largest magazine
 and newspaper advertising cam
 paign in Alaska's history next year in an effort to get more people to visit the state. Tn all, the division proposes to spend $36,O7160 on adver- Using in national magazines and $24 ,3o8. .93 on advertising in news |papers around the country Production costs of $9 n57 .O8 Twill boost the total cost of the spring advertising campaign to $69, ,437.61.
 The Alaska advertisements will lbe placed in the magazines Holi- day, National Geographic, TV- 1 Guide, Sports Illustrated, Sunset. lSkiing. Alaska Sportsman and the
 American Society of Travel Agents News.
 Alaska ads will also be inserted in g leading newspapers around
 the country.
 Director Morris Ford of the di-
 visfon said the advertisements Iwili run from January through
 June, and those destined for the
 two Seattle newspapers will be timed to draw as many visitors iias possible to Alaska from the
 throngs who expected to visit |Seattless Century 21 Exposition, |opening in April next year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
Christmas Trees Light Up Berlin Border


 BERLIN N Thousands of Christmas tree lights went on at dusk Sunday along Berlin,s Red wall, carrying the greetings of West Berliners to countrymen in the Communist East. The Com munists replied over their loud speakers with propaganda and jazz music.
 Mayor Willy Brandt symboli- |cally switched on the lights ir a moonlit ceremony as q Connrnu- mist loudspeaker blared in the background.
 More than 5000 West Berliners braved near-zero cold to hear Brandt say, We need make no demonstrations. The light of these trees will speak our greetings to our country1nen. More than 300 eversreens placed along the 25-mile barrier of con- crete and l3arbed wtre through the city were 1iEhted at twilight, Almost no p6rt 0f Inc bordar r,ns out of sight of at least ofa&s 'fz = slt zs54 .l3aEs
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
US. Expresses Regret At India's Force of Action

WASHINGTON N - The Unit ed States expressed deep regret today that India used force against the Portuguese colonies of Goa, Dou and Damao.
 The US. view was given to In- dian Ambassador B Nehru, a cousin Of Prime Minister Nehru, by Secretary Of State Dean Ruslx,
 Ambassador Nehru left an in- formal note setting forth the In. dian position in taking forceful action, State Department pres! officer Lincoln White said. He said the Indian envoy call. ed on Rlsk at his own request tc deliver the memorandum.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
Circus Fire in
 Brazil Claims Lives Of 25O Persons

NITEROI, Brazil H Fire Fire roared through nylon cir GUS tent Sunday afternoon as 2,500 persons watched a performance. Police estimated 250 were killed. It was Brazil's worst disaster and the worst circus fire in his- tory, worse than the Ringing Bros. fire at Hartford, Conn, in 1944 in which l68 died.
 Officials early today said 180 bodies had been recovered, many of them children. An estimated 500 were injured, some seriously. Gov. Celso Pecanha of Rio De Janerio said arson was suspected Niteroi is across Guanabara Bay from Rio De Janeiro.
 The fire flashed up the tent as two trapeze performers began their aerial act. Within five min- |uates the flames had enveloped the mammoth tent and scared the ropes. The blazing mass fell on the spectators.
 Some were trapped in their seats. Others could not get near | the exits. Some were trampled to death. sx Frea-crazsd women. and children
 rushed for the exits, fell atop each
 other and caught fire.
 Treatment of the hundreds o. injured was ha1npered by short Iages of medicine, blood plasms
 hospital beds, doctors and nurses
 Air Force helicopters flew medl
 cine and plasma fron Rio D
 Janeiro and Sac Paulo. Radio ap lpeals brought doctors and nurse
 from Rio,
 Niteroi's five hospitals wer,
 filled. Others of the injured were
 ierried across the bay to Rio hos.
 pitfalls.
 Among the survivors were the
 two trapeze artists. The woman Antonietta Estevancsich, said she was standing on the platform and her partner was swinging through 1 the air when they saw the fire. sI didn't yell fearing he would fall, !" she said. ssHe completed |his swing and we both jumped into the net and escaped"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
Eich11lann's Attorneys
 File Notice of Appeal

JERUSALEM R One of Adolf Eichmann's atorneys Sun day filed notice of appeal against the death sentence given the for mer Gestapo official.
 The Israeli Supreme Court is expected to start hearings in Jan- uary on the appeal.
 Eichmann's attorneys, Robert Servatius and Dieter Wechten- bruch, are expected to challenge the conviction with the claims that their client was unlawfsilly returned to Israel, that Israel had no right to try Eichmann for crimes committed before Israel was state and that the death sentence was not justified.
 Elchmann is being held In the prison at Ramleh. 10 miles east o1 Tel Ayiv. He has no contact with any other prisones and is shack led and handcuffed when he walks In the prison yard.
 Officials at the prison said they were constant1y osz guard 10 pre- vent m attempt on Eichmann's life by other prisoners.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
JUS. Sets Off Seventh Underground Blast

WASHINGTON M The US. Atomic Energy Commission has announced it's seventh under ground nuclear explosion since the United States began it's current series of tests.
 The detonation Sunday was car ried out at the AEC's Nevada test site and was described as a low yield blast. This would indi- cate force equivalent to ttp to s, ,000 tons of TINT.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-18
Frozen Stiff Doctor Thaws Out Two Men

RENOvA, Pa. H1 Picture a frozen turkey. That's the way both boys looked"
 That's how pr. Frank Dwyer, a country doctor for 55 years de- scribed two hunters who were literally frozen stiff. | Richard Iansberry, 26, and Robert Wise, 21, Of Ohio, were
 found Dec. 8 by Carl Schmolxs land Charles Ramage.
 Lansberry and Wise had two
 bunk hut on the floor of a truck
 After readying their rifles an, backing lunches for the next da,
 in the woods, they lit an oil stove
 As they slept the stove went out Temperatures were near zero They were sleeping in cold storage box.
 ! When they awoke they couldn't t move. They yelled for heip, Wise finally losing consciousness. Sch- moke and Ramage finally heard Lansberry.
 Lansberry and Wise were taken .e Renova Hospital where clergy men gave them the last rites. But Dwyer went to work and saved the two.
 Some of the tips of the toes will be removed" said the doc tor, "but this will not interfere n any way with their walking"
 Dwyer said he didn't want to ,e singled out, that all of the hos ,ital personnel did a wonderful ob.
 Relays of nurses applied com presses, first cold then warmer ones, finally hot ones as the 1ictinis thawed out.
 It was hours before the arms md legs of either could be stretched out. They each had to survive levers as high at 106 de- yrees. Each remained unconscious, ..ansberry for P hours, Wise for nearly 1O8 hours.
 Dwyer expects Lansberry and Wise will be back to work by lext month.