davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1961-10-05

ing from Grantsville High School
During his Air Force career, he
has been stationed in Texas, Cali
fornia, Maryland. and Washington,
d. c. Also has been in Japan,
Korea and Vietnam. At the out
break of the Korean conflict he
was at Yokato, Japan. and was one
of the first Garrett Countians to
serve in Korea. His most recent
oversee assignment was with the
Military Assistance Advisory
Group at Saigon, South Vietnam
He returned from Vietnam in
July, 1859, and has been stationed
at Davis and Elkins College, Elk
ms, w. Va, as Chief of Personnel
and Administrative of AFROTC
Detachment 29O, CUSAF)., and
currently assigned there,
Sgt Swauger is married to the
former Mary NJ. Spiker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett |. Spiker,
Lonaconing. They have two sons,
James II and David.
Swauger has been awarded the
WW-H Victory; Good Conduct
WA clasps; Occupation Japan;
Korean Service (W/7 BSS); United
Nations; and National Defense
Medals. Air Force Longevity Serv-
ice Award Ribbon VIZ Bronze Oak
Leafe Clusters. Also. United States
Presidential Unit Citation, and Re-
public of Korea Unit Citation.
-O-
Syria gained independence from
in, ITnitoI Ar,I,
The Republican., 1961-10-05
DR.. JOHN }. DORMIO, ChHoproctor
GRANTSVlLLE, MARYLAND

Wishes to announce for one month. effective Oct 9
to Nov. 6, office will be open 1912 mornings and
6-8 evenings, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday.
Beginning November 6: 1912 O. M; "a p. M
6-8 p. m, Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday.
Wednesday: 1912 a. M; "a p. m. No evening
hours.
The Republican., 1961-10-05

You'll sleep better with a phone beside
your bed l. especially when the man of
the house is out-of-town.
And when you're upstairs, day or
night, your bedroom phone saves steps.
No more dashing downstairs when the
phone rings. You'll have convenience
in taking or making your calls = and
privacy whenever you want it.
The beautiful, new Princess phone
The Republican., 1961-10-05
Lineup:

cl- FIdlltlN " D y Il
go yard run and 3 yard rum st.
Francis DeCarlo , (25 yard run and
% yard run.
Points after touehdowns: Southern -
Jon Thayer tkickl.
Substitutes: southern Gnegy, Stan
va. Sharpless. Wotring. St Francis -
Pompii, Speers.
The Republican., 1961-10-05

A us. grand jury planned to
make a full scale probe of rackets
in Maryland
The Republican., 1961-10-05

Cub scouts of the area will be in
vitcd to visit on Saturday noon.
The Republican., 1961-10-05

A phone In your
bedroom gives you
convenience, priU0cy
and peace of mind
The Republican., 1961-10-05

A camporee for troops of the
The Republican., 1961-10-05

Syria gained independence from
Egypt in United Arab Republic.
The Republican., 1961-10-05

Camporee Planned
The Republican., 1961-10-05

The black automobile above is the 1862
Dodge Dart 440, first of the Action
Economy cars. A low-price, full-size
Dodge that will outrun, Out-economize
most any car around. For fact, it &C.
CELEBRATES seven percent faster on five per-
cent less gas than last years compara-
bic model. Seats are chair-high, There's
q fold-down center armrest in front.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

"Drums Along the Mohawk" 1889. Henry Fonda
11:31-7
"Stock Car" 1856. Susan Shaw. 12:45-o
FTid0y P.M.
"HeIrs Highway" 1882 Tom Brown 1905
"Love Is News" 1887 Don Ameche. 500
"Station West" le4s. 6urI Ives. e:oo-5
"Sea of Grass" 1e47. Spencer Tracy. 11:2o-9
"Bride Came COD" 1871. Bette Davis.
11:31-7
-Four JilIs in Jeep." 1914. Martha Raye.
1850
S0turdoy AM.
Savage Frontier" 1858. Allan Lane. 800
"Dude Cowboy" 1e4l. Tim Holt. e:3o-5
"BIack Dragons" 1912 Bella Lugos 1905
Evening star., 1961-07-23

PRE-EMPTED-ShirIey Temple, shown
with young Richord Keith in one Of
her mony TV roles, resumes next
Sunday in her colorcost NBC series.
The show is pre-empted this week for
O news speciol.
D. C.. July q. 1861 S.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
P.kA.
Saturday

Wv
Captain Hurricane" 1895. Lon CLANCY, jr.
100
Captain From CASTLE" le4s. Tyrone Powe
"Riders Of the Purple Sage" 1e4l. LY
Roberts. 100
"Street Bandits" 1851 Robert Clark $50
wishing WE'LL" 1854. Donald Houston $50
"Springtime in the Rockies" 1912. John Payn
1880
"cIoak and Dagger" 1916. Gary Cooper.
1890
"The Great carriek." 1897. Brian Aherne.
HOO
"Les MiserabIes" 1852. eino cervi. Ills
"Behind the Mask" 1882. Jack Holt. ~12:5o-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
Never Swat A Bee, Rotarians Told;
 Beekeeping Described To Members

who attended the club meeting Tuesday at the 49 Room, by MT. Royden Greedy, of Middleton, Conn, who was guest speaker on the subject of Bookkeeping"
 MT. Greedy prefaced his remarks by stating his father has been in the business for many years and he himself has worked with him. Forming it a fascinating business, he said the harvest of a years crop of honey was 5 tons.
 Stating that the smallest bees do all the work, he said the queen bee, however, is the most important with the drones-the males, the least important of all. He said it was necessary to destroy them in order to prevent their overpopula- ton.
 Referring to the honeycombed cells, the speaker said they must be perfect. The bees are housed in colonys, in constructed sections that are added on to as the colony grows, sometimes in heights of four or five feet.
 The big mistake many people make, he said, is to put up a fight when attacked by bees. We work only with netting over the head" he explained, some workers use long gloves, tying the bottom of pants, and use other precautions, but we have found these unneceS- sary." He explained the use of a smoker" which he said, is round
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21

can, with bellows, which throws out dense smoke. As a small amount of this is blown into the section the bee keeper is working, it drives the bees downward, allow ing the worker access to the area.
 Anot her interesting point brought out by the speaker was the manner in which the bees are con- trolled to remain within a given area. The queen bees wings are clipped. This is done so that she will not stray long distances away, as she would be followed by swans of bees. AS she attempts flight, she falls to the ground, and is easily recognized, by her size and color
 Continued on Page 8)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
Legal Notice
INVITATION TO BID

The City of Kodiak will accept written, sealed lump sum bids for: The demolition and removal of one 50 by 200 foot warehouse and supporting piling,
 The construction of a rock-faced fill containing approximately 5000 cubic yards complete with concrete building footings and the prepara- tion of the surface for asphalt paving.
 Copies of the Plans, Specified. tions, draft form of Contract, In structions to Bidders and Bid Forms will be available after July 10, 1861, at cost of 5000, from the Kodiak City Clerk.
 Bids must be submitted in dupli- cate and in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. They will be received until 400 p. m. July "A, 1861, at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska and then publicly opened.
 Douglas c. Preston
 City Clerk.
 City of Kodiak
 Box 685
 Kodiak, Alaska Publish: July ', 14, 21. 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
ALUMINIUM VS. STEEL

The amount of aluminium replac- ing steel in U.S.-made automobiles is constantly rising. By 1870, Ar thur D. Little, Inc, expects that the average auto may contain 200 pounds of aluminium, as compared to 57 pound average in 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21

The smallest bees do all the work.
 The queen bee is the most i'm portant in a bee colony.
 Never swat a bee-just brush him off.
 These and much more informal tion was given members of Rotary
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
Bake Sale Set For July %

A Bake Sale, featuring home baked pies, cakes, cookies and breads, will be held at Kraft's Sup
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21

ermarket on Saturday, July %.
 The sale, sponsored by the ladies of the Russian Orthodox Church, will begin at 900 A. M.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
New Bowling Alleys
Face Late Hours Curb

Robert B. Matthias, county
attorney, was asked to advise
later how the commissioners
could regulate alleys. In the
meantime. the county heads
said they would take under ad-
visement the request for the
bowling alley permit.
Mr.. Matthias said he thought
the problem could be solved If
alley operators promised in
testimony at zoning hearings
they would not apply for a liquor
license or operate past mid
night.
Issuance Of liquor licenses by
the county liquor board is
based on public need and ac-
commodation brought out at
public hearings. In the last two
years the board has failed to
find this justification in request
from bowling alleys. The Prince
Georges Circuit Court over
ruled the liquor board in one
case and another is pending.
In another zoning action, the
county commissioners granted
a special exception permit for q
sewage pumping station on 3
acres Of the proposed 4,50O-
home Belair community in
Bowie.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
$40 Million Center
Planned at Alexandria

lane between the parkway and
the river, will contain about
II acres when dredging is
completed.
Present plans for the Galaxy
call for 400 rooms, includ-
ing 80 suites, and q 237-room
six-floor motel, with ramp
parking at each level. A con-
vention hall seating 5000 and
q deep-water marina with ia
cilities for docking SO craft
are included.
Also planned are two SWIM
ming pools with a cabana club,
a health club, a pitch-and-putt
golf course and a night club.
Service facilities will include q
travel bureau, shopping facili-
ties, a 600-seat restaurant and
q 400-seat coffee shop. A hell
port is planned for connection
with Dulles International Air
port and downtown Washing
ton.
Victor B. SpectoP & Associ-
ateS have drawn up plans for
the Galaxy and DISC plans to
construct all units Of the prof.
ect.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

"Is it a secret - a state
secret2" Mr.. Stephens asked.
II don't think there should be
any state secrets about matters
so important. II he was so secre-
tive as attorney general, what
would he be as Governor?"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Harrison pro-
posed a smoother path for
the 1862 Legislature to follow
to avoid the customary confu-
sion and legislative traffic prob
lens at the end of the session.
Has New Plan
He urged that the Assembly
utilize the first three weeks of
the 60-day session to introduce
and dispose of the op-contro-
versial and largely local legis-
lation. Then the members and
the various committees would
be free to give more careful
consideration to matters of
Statewide interest, notably the
most important matters of
State finances and expendi-
ttIreS.
Mr.. Harrison said in his 10
years in the Assembly he had
noted that the first three weeks
Of any regular session are large
ly wasted.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

The water shortage long pre-
dicted for the Washington area
unless something is done to
prevent 1t has already arrived
at Cumberland. Nd, at the
upper end Of the Potomac
River Basin.
Despite the fact that 1t is
on the Potomac, this western
Maryland city stopped using
this heavily polluted section Of
the river as a source Of water
after a 1912 typhoid epidemic.
Development Hampered
Cumberland, which has been
piping its water from two lakes
In Pennsylvania IL miles away,
has recently realized that this
source will not be adequate for
It's future needs.
The Maryland Legislature has
provided funds for a survey Of
the cost Of running a pipeline
80 miles from Cumberland to
get water from the Savage
River dam five miles above
Bloomington. Md.
However, Julian Patrick, su-
pervising engineer at this dam.
says the water in the reservoir
is now needed to help insure a
minimum flow in the North
Branch Of the Potomac for the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Co. at Luke, Md, and other
users above Cumberland.
Potomac Il Avoided
Cumberland officials are re-
luctant to turn to the Potomac
again for their water because
this part OF the river Is still
heavily polluted by acid drain
age from coal mines, industrial
wastes and raw sewage from
some West Virginia communi-
ties.
The Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co., which located a plant in
Cumberland q few years ago,
has found 1t cheaper to buy
most Of its water from the city
than to treat the free water
from the Potomac.
While special circumstances
govern the Cumberland water
situation, q new Public Health
Service study reports that pol
luton in the estuary section
Of the Potomac at Washington
is a far more serious problem
than had been previously
realized.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness today, sunshine
an dsomewhat warmer, high in
mid-70s. Considerable cloudi-
ness and not as warm tomor-
row. High and low of last "a
hours: High, 10 at 2:40 pm.
yesterday; low, 20 at 6 am.
yesterday.
Maryland - Variable cloudi-
, ness and sunshine and some
&, what warmer, high, II to 76
except IS to 10 in the noun
tains today. Considerable cloud
iness and not so warm tomor-
row.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cloudiness
and sunshine and somewhat
warmer today, high in 70s ex-
cept upper COS in the noun
tainS.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Mostly north to
northwest winds 10 to is knots
today. Variable cloudiness and
sunshine, visibility 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harper;
Pals. shenandoah cloudy at Harper'i
Evening star., 1961-05-21
North-South
Wedding Stills
Skirmish Guns

CAMP A. P. HILL, Va, May
20 (AP)-The guns were stilled
at dusk today as grey-and-
blue-clad troops met under a
flag of truce for the wedding
Of a northern girl to her south
ern beau.
Men in Civil War uniforms
and their ladies in period cos
tunes gathered in the brick
Liberty Church as Albert Carl
Krause, jr., 27, of Columbia,
s. c., took Phyllis Dolores Quill
len. %, Of oxford, Pa, as his
bride. Outside nearly 1000
others dressed in the clothing
Of the 1860S waited in the tent
city bivouac area.
Mr.. Krause, although he now
lives in the South, wore the
uniform Of the 9th New York.
His bride was clad in a hand
made floor-length satin-gown
| of the Civil War period.
The wedding brought an un-
usual end to the first day of
the annual meeting of the
North-South Skirmish Associa-
ton, an organization dedicated
to preservation Of Civil War
lore and arms.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Bans on alcoholic beverages
and late hours are in the works
for new bowling alleys in Prince
Georges County.
The county commissioners
said Friday they are increas-
ingly concerned about tn e
growing number Of complaints
against bowling alleys serving
beer and attracting noisy pa
irons late at night.
II sympathize with the prob
lem facing residents near bowl
ing alleys, but there's a ques-
ton Of how far we can 60 in
regulating them" said Her
bert w. Reichelt, chairman Of
the county commissioners.
The subject came up when
several persons appeared at a
zoning hearing in Hyattsville
to protest a special exception
permit requested for construc-
ton Of a bowling alley in the
$500 block of Edmondston road,
East Riverdale.
Opponents complained the
alley would have patrons until
2 am. talking loudly in the
parking lot near homes. They
claimed many bowling alleys
eventually get liquor licenses
for tap rooms. which they said
is a bad influence on teen-age
bowlers.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Stephens Questions
Harrison School Stand

RICHMOND, May 20 (AP)
Lit. Gov. A. e. s. Stephens
called on former Attorney
General A. s. Harrison, jr., to-
day, to say specifically what he
thinks Of the freedom-of-
choice policy for meeting the
school desegregation problem.
Both are candidates for
Governor in the July II Demo-
cratic primary.
Mr.. Stephens, a supporter of
the free-choice program, said
people cannot tell from Mr..
Harrison'S campaign state
ments whether he supports it
or not.
II think he should tell the
people exactly how he stands
on the program adopted by the
General Assembly in its spe-
cial session Of 1852" Mr.. Ste
phenS said.
Waiting Answer
The Lieutenant Governor
said he was still waiting for
Mr.. Harrison to explain why,
as Virginia attorney general,
he did not inform Gov. Al
mond Of a conference Mr.. Ear-
rison held with United States
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy on the Prince Edward
County school suit.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Lane Urges
Return to
School Law

Denis K. Lane, candidate for
the Democratic nomination fol-
Alexandria's seat in the House
of Delegates, is urging re-en-
actment of the States compul-
sorry school attendance law.
Mr.. Lane said: Virginia
should go back to where 1t was
before. 1t should have a strong
State compulsory public school
attendance law.
"In modern governments. the
first duty is that Of teaching
and educating the children"
Virginia repealed the State
wide compulsory attendance
law as part of the Perrow free
dom of choice" program to cope
with deSegregation. School at
tendance was made subject to
local option. Alexandria has
not adopted q local attendance
law.
Mr.. Lanes opponent. incum-
bent James M. Thomson, said
he would definitely" oppose
re-enactment Of a Statewide
law.
Mr.. Thomson, who was q
supporter Of Virginia's former
massive resistance" policy
said enactment Of an attend
ance law would amount to
compulsory integration."
Mr.. Thomson said that al
though he believes tuition
grants are legal, he expects the
Federal courts to knock them
out in q year or two.
This would mean youngsters
otherwise without the means to
attend private segregated
schools would be forced to at
tend integrated schools, he ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Plans for a $40 million resort
hotel and convention center
on the Potomac River at the
north edge of Alexandria were
disclosed here last night by
DISC, Inc, real estate invest
ment company.
To be known as "the Gal
axy" the establishment would
be just off George Washington
Memorial Parkway, one mile
south Of Washington National
Airport.
Irving S. Litchtman, presi-
dent of DISC. said his COM
pany has signed a long-term
lease for the Galaxy site and
expects to sign up a national
hotel operating company for
a 30-year lease of the pro-
posed establishment. Mortgage
financing for the property will
be available on the basis of
the lease, he declared.
Clearing Of the site and
dredging along the shore will
start Immediately and major
construction will start within
q year. he estimated. The site,
on the north side Of Slater's
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Cutbuck Saves
Langley Park Bus

The D. c. Transit System
has agreed to reduce, rather
than attempt to abandon serv-
ice on Its Prince Georges
Langley Park bus route.
The company had filed q Pc
tition to drop the bus runs.
Under a compromise reached
this week between the COM
pany and the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission. the service in
stead will be cut back.
Delmer Ison, the commits
sion's staff director. reported
yesterday that rush-hour serv-
ice will beSreduced from three
to two buses. and noon-rush
hour from two to one. A hear
ing set for Wednesday on the
company's petition to drop the
cute has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Women Launch Drive
On Redistrictinq Act

said her organization had about
200 petitions out.
In Montgomery, where the
petition movement began, Mrs.
Trick said an additional TOO
forms already were being cir
culated by other groups before
the League began its massive
effort.
The State League Of Women
Voters gave formal approval
Thursday to the petition cam
paign which was initiated by
the Montgomery league.
The aim is to collect 10000
signatures to force a referen-
dunn on the congressional re-
districting bill passed by the
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Montgomery and Prince
Georges members of the League
Of Women Voters took to the
doorbell and shopping center
trail yesterday with about TOO
petitions aimed at upsetting
Maryland's congressional redis-
tricting act.
Mrs. Alan Trick, chairman Of
the petition drive in Montgom-
cry, said women in her unit
went out with about 500 petit
ton forms. each Of which has
space for 10 signatures.
Mrs. Robert Wolf, president
of the Prince Georges League,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Cumberland SHORTAGE
Of Water Warns DC.

The report indicates that this
sluggish part of the river will
be unable to assimilate ade-
quately the increasing amount
Of highly treated sewage dis
charged into it unless the river
flow is tremendously increased
or some other solution found.
The District Corps Of En-
gineers now is nearing compile
ton Of a more than 81 million
study on ways to prevent q
water shortage In the Wash
ington area and elsewhere in
the Potomac Basin.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

| recent session Of the General
Assembly.
The Prince Georges league
had booths set up for petition
signing yesterday at three
Evening star., 1961-05-21

shopping centers in Laurel,
NARROW Heights and Bladens-
burg.
Republicans of Montgomery
County signed up voters at
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Potomac and Bradley shopping
areas, while the Western Sub
urba0 Democratic Club manned
a booth at the shopping center
at the entrance to Kenwood.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

For high and low tides at the follow.
Ing points, subtract times indicated
al Annapolis. SN hours: Bloody Point
Lisht. ~ hours, Colonial Beach. 9
hours; Deale. 4h hours: .Solom ons
Island, oh hours; Point Lookout, ~
The sun and the Moon
Rises Bets
Sun today - $50 am. $40 pm.
Sun tomorrow $40 am. 500 pm.
Moon today 1850 am. 1907 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Continued cool today for the States with warmer
Northern and Central Plains and portions the Ohio Valley
Showers and thundersho"efs are hey 10 HO e
into the Upper Mississippi Valley-AP WirephOtO Map
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest SO on April 25.
Lowest 4 on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15
ERNEST MAXEY incdhbenD for PRESIDENT

z-BEGAN A MODERN AND MOST coLoRFUI.
LIGHTING SYSTEM
8-SUPPIIED THE FIRST SNOW REMOVAL SYS-
IN THE VILLAGE.
9.-MAINTAINED A CLEAN AND HONEST GOV.
EMINENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL THE G4EOpU.E
OF ROBBINS
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15

1.-CORRECT THE DRAINAGE CREEK TO ELM
MATE FLOODING IN LOWER ROBBINS.
2-BUIIID TWO BRIDGES (139th ST. and 18TH st
WHICH WIPED OUT DEATH TRAP.
3-PAVED CENTRAL park AVENUE.
4.-BUILT A NEW AND MODERN VILLAGE HAL
5.-BUMIDING A NEW FIRETIOUSE
6.-LAID FOUR BLOCKS OF SIDEWALKS
Evening star., 1961-12-06
RIOS Warehouse
Outlet

3-piece FIR. ProVin-
cial. S475; 2 Pr. Provincial chairs,
$500; king-size bed with de luxe
springs, 1926: moving unexpect-
edly; all recently bought; cost
much more. CIR. 3-5905
Evening star., 1961-03-26


IND From The Hills
like starvation, floods, mine cave-ins.
Did you ever see them? They walk
out, 'Howdy Folks I'd like to sing
a song from the hills of Tennessee.
Little song about a fellow named
Joe Moore, from back home. And
Joe got hit by railroad train. And
as his friends gathered round. they
were looking at him lying there
and there-and there-and over
there, and back yonder. And they
sang this happy little song-'Pull
Yourself Together, Joe, Pull Your
self Together
JACKIE GLEASON SHOW (CBS).
Gleason: Last Sunday 1 cele-
brated my 45th birthday and
when you hit As. there are certain
little indications that you're getting
old. For instance, policemen begin
to look very young. You're talking
to your wife. you say Martha, aren't
they making the printing in the
telephone book little smaller these
days?' Little things. You start to
buy moccasins so you don't have to
bend over to tie the laces. And
there's the big shock when you find
out the doctor you have is younger
than you are What can HE know?"
=
JACK BENNY SHOW (CBS).
Benny: Welcome to our show.
Now the reason we had Don Wilson
introduce me while was standing
behind him is because starting today
Don is going on a diet and he's
going to stay on this diet until
can introduce him standing behind
me. At which point I'll fire him.
because who laughs at a thin an
VooIInNnrO
Evening star., 1961-01-11
EDITOR

Must have college de-
gree, with major in
science. At least 3
years experience, and
able to work without
supervision. Handle
semi-technical publi-
cations Of broad sig
nificance for national
scientific organiza-
ton. Good salary. Ex-
cellent fringe bene-
fits. Please submit
complete resume to
Box 458-M, Star.