davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-15

If you had the opportunity
with unlimited resources al
your disposal. to create and
build a comprehensive program
of research. care and educa-
ton for the mentally re-
tarded?"
The two task forces named
yesterday will meet separately
at the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare on De-
cember 8. followed by a meeting
Of the full panel the next day.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Arlington, Va.
eAAANAAAHRNAANNANAANNAAAS

Alma Shops
feminine Accessories and sportswearl
1856 Wilson Blvd. JA- 1-S31S
Anderson & Buckler
General Auto Repairs) -
3206 Lee Highway IA. 7-66O3
Bell Drugs
CPrescriptions-Call and DELIVERY
Complete Cosmetic Dept, ToySl
2615 Columbia Pike IA. o-4445
Burr Heishman'S
sTires, ReeappinE. Seat coversl
1903 Lee Highway ia 4-6323
Father and Son Shop
s,Sa MiI:.a SM:a,' Bt1s. aRs Boys war *. 1.O.ss
Jerry's Youth Center
(chiIdren's Apparel Adult Beddingl
4I2O Wilson Blvd. IA. 4-O365
Juvenile BOOtery
SEeggISr and othopedie Shoes Sc.
Leon Fleisher jewelers.
(Towle. Gorham, Kirk, Lunt. stieff---
Agents for Rolex q OMEGA Watches)
2615 Columbia Pike IA. 6-s06O
Martins
apparel for Ladies and Gentlemen)
29I1-15 Columbia Pike IA. 7-2661
Melody Lane Records
4532 Lee Highway IA. 7-04O8
Mikes Garage
general Repairs and Transmissicnl tsao
ShirlingtOn Florist
Tree Delivery-24 Hr. Phone servicel
1854 8, Randolph 81. OV, S-A6Al
Tick TOck Shop
Fine Jewelry and difts)
254 N. Glebe Rd. IA. 8-7944
Turks Mems Shop
CMen's and Boys Wear)
Shirlington ShOpping Cntf. KI. 0-3O77
United Auto Imports, Inc.
(Renault. Peugeot Sales a. 5ervice)
5000 N. Washington Blvd. IA. 4-0444
Virginia Brake Service
Drake q Wheel Alignment Specialistsl
726 N. Glebe Rd. IA. 4-3456
Werner Jewellers
(Everything for Sportman.
Homeowner)
Balleys Cross Rds. Ctr. HU. 1.2440
Evening star., 1961-11-15

asked to approve the statement
in advance"
Mr.. Salinger said the state
ment was a Democratic Com
mittee undertaking but added
that he was not denying that
Mr.. Bailey had conferred with
members Of the White House
! staff before making it.
Evening star., 1961-11-15

supplemental air carrier leg
islation" have shown q need
for both the CAB and the FAA
TO be in q position to assure
that all standards OF public
convenience and necessity are
being met"
Evening star., 1961-11-15
AmacOStia Sc.

! AmacOStia S.E. {
>~tt~S~sNst<~t%sSt~~e<S<%HS<
AnacoStia
Chrysler-P Plymouth
(chrysler Plymouth Sales 4 Service)
1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 10000
Browns Furniture Center
Furniture and Appliance, sales)
1909 Good Hope Rd. s. z. LU. 4-38OO
EaStbrOOk Floor Covering
and Bedding Co.
Carpets. Rugs. Mattresses. Sofa Beds)
2SOS Good Hope Rd. S. Z. 5S4-46OO
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
dodge. Dart Sales q servicel
21OO Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-74OO
Haley'S Ford
(sales and Service)
list q NJ SITS. Sc. Ii. $4,000
Navy Jewelry Shop
Diamonds -Wstches-Repairs)
1872 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-6SS1
OuriSman-M -Mandell, Inc.
tSales and servicel
1900 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-44OO
Paramount Shoe Store
tShoes for the Entire Family
1877 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1-1515
Evening star., 1961-11-15
NV. DOsclstOSC1s
Shopping Area
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

StNN<@eeeeSe$eSeNNH NH~NNe<%%S$
A. C. Tire Co.
New ano Recs pped Tires duaranteedl
geo Mass. Ave. NV. ME-. S-9563
A&N Trading Company
on on ,is gnifGEm; z, knEE'' woEE clctaSss .aS4s
AstOr Mems Shop
DiseSgpnt sDs S.p 4 Priees Open e sslSsl psilyl
Atlas Sports Store
(Sports. Fishing Tackle. Firearmsl
Cor. Of 9th q d stA NV. ME. S-243I
Berman's Health Shoes
(Orthopedic Shoes for Entire Famllyl
146 9th 81. NV. RE. 1-S601
Browning King Co., Inc.
Mems wear)
1928 G ST. NV. ME. s-S1e4
Cavalier Mems Wear
llssss Ssa' 1'S SsRi'SiVE' g. SW q SSStAlI9gBs NS
Conn Billiard and
Bowling Supply Co.
3IO 9th 81. NV. d. 1-4S57
COrr's
CHobby-crafts)
811-13 eth st. NV. EX. 3-61s1
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shoesl y
IIiiSL s.; NV ~. ME. s-sst ssal !
district SurnIuS Inc.
(sweet-Orr. Workwear and shoesl
500 eth 81. NV. Re. 1-5l23
Eagle Bedding Co.
Mattress. Box spgS.-Custom Madel
1913 18th st. NV. co. 5-6464
Elaine'S, Inc.
=. Casual Womsn's APPAREL .,.
Fields Clothes, Inc.
72s MfnS iatS so'Sfi 81. NV. ana NJ. sss5o
FOgel's
10th Z b sts. NV. Ex. s-SSI2
G&G Company, Inc.
Mems Wear. Uniforms. Sportswearl
S15 Z 81. NV. FREE PARKING
Gotham Gifts, Inc.
EysEything IN Fashion Jsyelrys soitts6 s9
Haber & Co.
(women's wearl
1925 p ST. NV. DI. T-OS56
Irving'S
(sports Goods. sportswear: Luggagel
10th a E SITS. NV. TX. 3-2620
Jewel Fair
Unusual Costume Jewelry a. Gifts
1920 g ST. NV. EX. 3-1461
Lanes Luggage
(Handb'gs. LeatherE' 'ds. Jswelry. Gifts
1899 st. NV. DL. s-6015
Liberty Shops
(women's Aeeessories)
1900 G. st. NV. RE. 1-24S1
SEQ 18th So. NV. Elk. 3-2614
S. Livingston & Son, Inc.
CUniforms and Civilian Outfits)
o06-S 5th st. NV. Ma. S-43l2
Lynn jewelers.
sos r 81. NV. d. 7-4772
Music Box
427 10th st. NV. Ma. S-26lb
Nat'Onal Jewelers.
,,,v st1eySTs ana oISr q aoxo
IoA" n s'' Nv ""%oO
M CDr..notsr.' nOrn sunnI1 raS-sss SsoY Ysrr.
9I3 q a.. NV. DT. 5.6i39
Nugent's
VaIo a 81 NV. ME. S.5I7I
NeIligan'S Boot Shop
ooS SMsn's shoss and Adam HstS ss,o
90 N'"' o'"
u~mInou-Stk Ia
faul bennekL, LA.
Sis fatS 81. NV. Bf. S-6S92
c;~x,unS.
CAS
ssp< 7th st. NV. DI. 7-1s62
SilheFw Bros. Mems Wear
1C1aesi5S ,T,rr;sh,n.s Shns.,
S<~ i4tn ss~S:M Ma s-'7sS
+ Standard TJnh0ISfeey CO. Tnc
Tnrorsriss EiIncovses ~ hrtcsI
Evening star., 1961-11-15

Joe N. Johnson SunOcO
CTune-up, brake. auto. trans.)
1888 s. Capitol 81. 10. 2-66O0
National Paint Stores
Complete Line, Paint q Paint Prod
1851 Alabama Ave. Sc. bS4 $500
Stevens Hardware Inc.
Serving Congress Hts. a. Vicinity
1859 Nichols Ave. Sc. 10. 2-434O
Harry Sollars
CTires and Batteries)
11OI 11th 81. Sc. Ii, 7-Bl62
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Wheaton,, Md.

Drug Town
(Your Rexall Drug Dent. store)
4301 Randolph Rd. VIII. 6-05S0
Ken-WheatOn Music
instruments. Lessons, Repairs)
2666 University Blvd. W. LU. 5-2655
National Paint Stores
Complete line paint q paint prod)
23OI Univ. Blvd. w 566-O660
PendIetOn Hardware
(Sporting Goods, Paints, Housevare)
1880 GeOrgia Ave. LO. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Mental Aid
Action Urged
By the Associated Press

The chairman Of President
Kennedy's panel on mental re-
tardation has called upon his
colleagues for bold and Gre
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Fort Hunt Pharmacy

Fort Hunt Pharmacy
Complete DRUG Department storel
1901 Fort Hunt Rd. SO. b-4022
Herby's, Inc.
-. SFcrd sales and ssrxicel -
1900 Duke Sc. XII. e-o374
Jerry's Youth Center
(Children's Apparel, Adult Bedding)
1908 Quaker Lane IL. $1,000
Needles Clothes
"a Complete Line Of Mems Clothlng)
11O3 King 81. KI. $4,000
Old Dominion Body Shop
lMotor Repair and seryiee)
Sol Madison st. OV. 3-1522
Rosenberg's Dept. Store
Apparel for Men. Women; childrenl
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
sClcthins .YOu'n Be Proud 70 Wear
Tickets Inc. Auto Glass Shop
SDssk Tops, Mirrors for the Homsl
1910 King st. TE. 6-o004
Transmission Clinic
CTransmission and General Repairsl
1Si2 Richmond Hwy. T68-03O0
Turks Mems Shop
Mems and Boys wear)
24O2 Mt. Vernon Ave. kI. S-bO61
Evening star., 1961-11-15
%VNNSt1t1HttHHHHNHteHHHHHH1
$MGrIOsC Heights, Nd !
>e~~~%%NHNH<NeH&eNHeSN%NNNS


$MarIOiC Heights. Md. {
>eN~~~%~S~N<Ne%SeeNeSNNNN%k
The Clothes Mart
CMen's Wear)
4217 Branch Ave. Sc. RE. B-S333
Amatucci Rambler, Inc.
lSales and servicel
SOO1 colebroOks DR.. 536-I525
%~~s~~s~ets~~~S~~e~1AHA%@eA
: Rockville, Md. }
~<<~~eeNe<t%<<tSeNN~NetNN<<
Albee Shoes
lshoes for the Family
10 N. Washington Ave. PO. 2-03SO
Children's Center
CInfants' to Sub Teens Clothingl
% Z. MontgOmery Ave. PO. 2-27O7
Larry Alan, Inc.
s25 N. washington 81. 20. 2-e72e
Medley & Company, Inc.
Jewellers. Watch Repairing)
22O Z. MONTGOMERY Ave. P0. 2-4555
>e~~~s~~t~~~~~s~~H~~~e~S~.ts
SiIUer Spring, Md. (
>~~~~~%~~S~sHS$@~SeNHS~N~A<
Bellies
ladies Ready-to-wear)
e1O Ellsworth Drive JU. 9-65T5
Campus-VilIe
(Boys To College ehop)
Si2 Ellsworth Drive JU. 7-71TT
Capitol Appliance Co.
appliances and Television)
S529 GeorEiA Ave. JU. b-34OO
Captain STAINS Boat Center
ssss Gssrs %vs Asfs'iSEis s.. s1s
David's Mems Wear, Inc.
QNat1 Brands Of Fine Mems Wearl
S6Ss Colesvills Rd. JU. e-6136
Dinneen's Religious Goods
Catholic ReliEieus Articles q supplIesl
S644 Georgia Ave. JU. 0-6261
Loving Chevrolet, Inc.
(sales--seryiee. Body Repairs)
1899 East-West Hwy. JU. $4,000
Matt Ogens
1851 f!asss sasSas' 81. tR'Ad'-to-wssr? g1. ..s.,7
Nan Richards
Dresses. Suits. Goats. Sportswear)
1886 Colesville Rd. JU. 5-6S28
Paymer & Phillips, Inc.
Seat Cow. Tops. CARPET, DR.. Panelsl
S226 Ge0rgia Ave. JU. 8-3737
L. p. Stafford Rambler City
(service on Amy Make Carl
1907 ColesvilIe Road JU. 0-S4OO
Silver Spring Sports, Inc.
(Eyerything In Sporting Goods
1897 Ga. Ave. at Colesv. Rd. JU.0-6167
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
- ITires. Tubes. Batteriesl
5000 Georgia Ave. ~. o-7738
Suburban Motors, Inc.
dodge e-Dart-Laneer- -Simca Sales. sv.)
951 Pershing DR.. 10. $1,000
Town and Casual Shoes
(Air Step. Life Stride Women's Shoesl
SO42 Colesville Rd. JU. B-6661
Weaver Generator Service
Generator and Tlne-up epecialists)
1915 GeorgiA Ave. NV. JU. S-4S4O
Wilson Pontiac, Inc.
tsales-Seyvice)
Wright'S Jewelry
tsilver.. Diamonds. watches)
S575 Georgia Ave. JU. 0-4444
Evening star., 1961-11-15
East RiUerdGIe, Md.$

Ben Mar Children's Shop
(Tots', Teens Clothing, SundiaI shoes)
56O4 Kenilworth Ave. WA. 7-65o0
EarPs Radio Shop
(Tv.Radio-Phono-Auto Radio service)
Z. Pine Shopplng Ctr. AP. 7-1105
MetrO-Patrick Pharmacy
drugs, Cosmetics, Toys
$500 KenilwOrth Ave. UN. 4-212l
p. G. Brake & Front End Serv.
(Shock. Brake, Front-End 6peciallsts)
$500 KenIlworth Ave. AP. T.II4i
Evening star., 1961-11-15

Shirley's
Ladies' Wear and Accessories)
$3.50 Annapolis Rd. WA. 7-33OO
Suburban Lumberteria, Inc.
Hardware, Paint, Lumber)
4I09 46th st. AP. T.I455
Evening star., 1961-11-15
( w. HyGttsUiIIe, Md. ;
@t%Ne%NNNH%e%eeH@HHee%NANA1

Mel-Ron Fabric Shop
(Fabrics for Your Every Need)
Queens Chapel Shop. Ctr. UN. 4-701S
Music Time -
lRecords, Photographs, Sheet Musie)
Prince Georges Plaza WA. 7-O337
Plaza Cities Service, Inc.
Complete Auto Service)
Prince Georges Plaza UN. 4-0I9l
Queenstown CarburetOr
& Ignition Service
2i34 Chillum Rd. WA. 7-2ISs
Wilson's Mems & Boys Stores
Prince Georges Plaza WA. 7-235B
Queenstown Shop. Ctr. WA. 7-3l6S
Evening star., 1961-11-15
upper MGrIbOrO,Md.

Marlboro Department Stores
(Apparel. Shoes for Entire Family
4OiS Main st. 4069 Main st.
Upper Marlboro. Md. MA. 1880
Evening star., 1961-11-15

Albee Shoes
(Shoes for the Family
Laurel Shopping Center PA. 5-I29S
Fred Frederick Motors, Inc.
(Chrysler.. Valiant. Fiat Service)
43 Washington Blvd. TO. 9-7O10
Mel-Ron Fabric Shop
Fabric for Your Every Need)
Laurel Shopping Center PA. 6-69S4
Shirley's
Ladies Wear and Accessories)
Laurel Shopping Center PA. 5-1157
Evening star., 1961-11-15
, Langley Park, Md.

Chayte's
beautiful Clothes, Bridals, Formals)
Langley Park Shop. Ctr. HE. 4-3O33
Music Box
Records, Photographs, Accessories)
SOO6 New Hampshire Ave. HE. 4-0T2S
Evening star., 1961-11-15
HyGttsUiIIe, Md.

Lucille Shop
lLadies' Apparell
b1O1 Baltimore Ave. AP. T-bo50
Justine Chevrolet and Fiat
(Sales and Sefvice)
571O Baltimore Ave. WA. T.120O
Evening star., 1961-11-15
EVVVWWVVVVVVVV
! LanGIOcer, Md. 4;
~HHNAHAANHHHNN

Kay Gee Drugs
drugs, Cosmetics, Toys)
1927 LandOver Rd. SP. 3-77OO
Kentland Hardware, Inc.
lSpred Satin Paint, Christmas Gifts)
1888 Land0ver Rd. SP. 3-6133
Evening star., 1961-11-15

! Alexandria, Va. !
~$$~<e<~$t<~e~e e><<$s~$<<<<S
Alexandria Auto Upholstery
Expert Upholstering at Budget Pricesl
100 South Peyt0n st. Ov. S-567O
Alexandria Rambler
Service Rambler and Metropolitan)
1904 Mt. Vernon Ave. OV. $4,000
Barber's Auto Service, Inc.
Auto Repairs. Va. Inspection Sta.)
1868 King Street WE. Lila
Bendall Motor Sales
Service Pontiac -vauxhilD
1928 Prince 81. OV. $4,000
Bills TV Service
(TV, Radio, Hi-Fi Repair)
1887 Fort Hunt Rd. so. b-3434
Browns Mems Shop
Mems Apparel Ladies' sportswear)
TI3 King st. XII. 8-28OO
Evening star., 1961-11-15

5 KemSingtO1s, Md. (
%%~NNN~e~eH%HNHNNNH%He<Nee&
The Gift Corner
Hallmark Cards, Gifts, Albums)
1901 University Blvd. W. LO. $3.50
KenSingtOn Pharmacy
Prescription specialists)
1887 Univ. Blvd, W. 040-O6OO
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Fairfaa;, Va.

Everhart Jewellers
CMember: American Gem Society
113 N. Payne st. CIR. $3.50
Jim Mckay Chevrolet, Inc.
sos University Bivd. CT: s-OsSO
St%S~SN~%~He~H<%AS<~&A%tAse4
Falls Church, Wa.
>e~Hte<HeNee%%~<<s~tsst<sts<
Alma Shops
g gepinips .AS A;Scsssoriss sssssoris q sPprtsvsss,EsI,
r. B. Clark Motor Co.
CChrysier- Plymouth sales and servieel
024 5. WashingtOn 81. JE. 3-11OO
Music Time
ssSsO SsseOrds; rhonosraphs' sheet Hg;is6
Staley's Mems Shop
Come In and Try on the Finest)
6O6 Leesburg Pike JE. 2-S352
WillSt0n ESQ Service Center
Auto Repairs, Va. Inspectatton Stat)
635l Arlington Blvd. JE. 4-73OO
wilson's Mems & Boys Stores
.(Yours for Style, Quality q Service)
Z Corners Shopping Ctr. JE. 2-6396
Yeatman's Sport Hardware
everything forSportsman,H ,Homeowner)
Baiieys Cross Rds. Ctr. HU. 1-244O
<t<~~<<sSe<AS<S<<<%e~~>%ASS<
5 Springfield, Wa. )
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Observation-Disclosures
DMsssfrieS, Va.
AAAAAAAAAAAAHN

Auto Activity Center
(Automotiye Service and Repairsl
Route No. TR. 6-0250
Evening star., 1961-11-15
: Coral Hills, Md.
$NAAANANANAAAAA

Coral Hills Pharmacy
Entire Store Open Ali Night)
47O7 Marlboro Pike Sc. 10. S-9I77
Darling Dress Shop
(Women's Wear-Maternity)
4715 Marlboro Pike 10. $500
Evening star., 1961-11-15
DeGIe, Md.

BerlitZ Marine Anchorage
Motor and Boat Storage Repairs)
Slips, Tackle, Accessories UN. 1890
Evening star., 1961-11-15

; BIadenSbssrg, Md. !
~%SH%HHs%<He~<ee1<p%%%e%%%S
Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
(Boats, Motors, Tackle, Accessories)
1902 Annapolis Rd. WA. 7-426O
Evening star., 1961-11-15

( CIilstOSs, Md.
<SteeetpHN%teeSHNSHHNE%eSS$
Clinton Tire Service
lRetreading 4-Hour Service)
Old Route 3, Clinton CY. 10000
Evening star., 1961-11-15

The Clothes Mart
Men's Wear)
421T Branch Ave. Sc. RE. b-8333
Amatucci Rambler, Inc.
tSales and Servicel
SOO1 colebroOks DR.. s36-I525
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Alaska Plans Exhibit
 For Century 21 Exposition

Alaska will participate in next years Century 2l Exposition at
 Seattle.
 Gov. William 4. Egan said to- day he has advised officials of the National Bank of Commerce in Seattle who earlier had offered to make space available to Alas ka without charge ill building which 1t is erecting on the expo sition grounds.
 Egan gave the go-ahead to AL aska's participation after reeeiv- ing favorable expressions from a ma jority of each house of the AL aska Legislature to his request that members indicate their will ingness to support appropriations Up to S175,000 to finance Alaska's part of the exhibit.
 The Governor said he had re- eeived unqualified approval of the proposal from 25 members of the Remember house and 12 of the 20-member senate. In addition, four House members and three Senators approved Alaska's par tclpation but expressed qualifiea- tions as to the cost factor. One other House member replied to the poll but took no position.
 Officials of the Century q Ex- position, which is to open next Ap- Til and run six months, have es- timated probable attendance as high as ten million persons. It has been supported heavily by the federal government and number of foreign nations will also par tieipate in the exhibits.
 While costs of Alaska's partiei.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

patton, exclusive of the display space being provided by the se- attle bank, have been estimated at maximum of $175, ,000, a DOT tion of this is expected to be met by contributions from individuals and industry.
 A number of firms have indi- cated thoir willingness to assist financially and by donating eer- tain services, although no effort to obtain commitments of this na- ture has been made pending de- cisien on the question of partiei- patton.
 Present preliminary planning calls for Alaska's presentation to include portrayal of it's past, present and future through use of dia1amic displays and exhibits. A central feature will be large map of Alaska so illuminated as to provide ready reference during narration of Alaska's history and potential.
 A reproduction of the Aurora Borealis will be used to highlight the presentation.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
NEW HOMEsTEADERs

Leroy Foster and his wife Mary are moving to their homestead on the Funny River read at soldot- na, one-half mile from the air. port. Foster is now engaged in building a half-mile of road into his place. He and Charles Foster operate the Foster Bros. heavy equipment and construction bus mess in this area.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Nurses Group Formed for Area

The newly formed group of area nurses will meet for the second time at pm. on Wednes- day. Dec. 6, at the officers club at Wildwood Station. The pro- gram will include a film concern ing emergency treatment in time of disaster.
 The initial session for the group was on the evening of Nov. s at an open meeting held in the Ridgeway home of Shirley {Mrs. George1 Denison.
 Mrs. Bernadine Mutch, presi- dent of the Alaska Nurses Assn, came from Anchor Point at that time to explain the advantages of belonging to the state associ- ation and to assist the group in organization. There were thirteen nurses present.
 Due to the fact that there are not enough active nurses in the Peninsula area as yet to formally organize as part of the associa- tion the group decided to contin- ue meeting in an informal way.
 Ruth Tewes, public health nurse at Kenai, was elected as chairman and Ruth Hursh as sec retaay. Purpose of the group is to become better informed re- garding recent developments in nursing. Meetings are to be held on the first Wednesday evening of each month.
 It also was announced by Mrs. Mutch that workshop is being planned for February at which time nurses may take brushup courses on new techniques. The workshop is open to any nurse wishing to attend whether or not she attends local group sessions.
 Those attending the first meet ing were Elizabeth Meadows, B. Weller, Dianne Thomas. M arge Madden, Shirley Denison, Helen Stetzer, Ruth Tewes, Bernadine Mutch, Ruth Hursh; and Maj. Lucille Krumperman, Joan Sis son, Ardis Ritter and Joy Kim ball from Wildwood Army base.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Kenai chitchat
BOOKS FOR SCHOOL

RENAL Mrs. Dennis Rehder,4 librarian and high school teach er, is busy cataloging approxi- mately $500 worth of books for the Kenaf high school library. An order for books totaling another $700 has been placed for the ele- mentary school here.
 kENAL-Richard Ruberg's 9th grade room had the largest num-. Der of parents represented at the Nov. 13 meeting of Kenai Parents, Teachers Association.
 KENAI-Trophies have b e Il presented to students Martha Al- dridge, Mary Ellen Doolittle and Penny Wertz for signing up the largest number of members to the PTA at Kenai schools.
 SEE HEALTH FILM
 kENAI-A public health film on venereal diseases was shown at the Nov. 13 meeting of the Ke- mai PTA. John Hendricks of the public health office at Anchorage conducted the question and ans wer period. He said that VD has been on the upswing since 1857 due in large part to lack of edu- cation concerning this problem in the public schools.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Mems magazines, specializing
exclusively in out-of focus pic
lures Of nude women, sell at
the rate Of about $50 900 a year
in the District according to con-
servative estimates.
This is only a fraction of the
estimated So million retail value
of all magazines sold on news
stands here. But distributors
and newsdealers say the num-
ber is increasing, even If cir
culation Of individual maga-
zines Is not.
One upper Fourteenth street
newsdealer looked at the rows
and rows of brightly-covered
girle magazines on his stand,
and gave his own interpreta-
ton Of their success:
This stuff is bait" he said
and this citizen has been a
newsdealer for more than 25
years.
The publications in question
initiate the more successful and
sophisticated mems magazines.
But the multi-colored covers of
these imitators belle the con-
tents - which usually include
few poorly-written articles of
fact or fiction and the maxi
mum of amateurish photo
graphs of partly nude women.
Deputy Police Chief Roy
Blick calls the magazines a
disgrace" Nevertheless, he
says quickly, they are not
illegal. Furthermore, some carry
Evening star., 1961-05-28

zine doesn't want. If he
doesn't want a certain type of
magazine, all he has to do is
tell us, and we won't send him
any"
But no matter how the
magazines get on the stands,
no one will deny that they're
arriving in a steady flow-and
more are being produced every
month. They continue to ar
rive, though civic groups in
Virginia and Maryland wage
campaigns against them, and
much is written against their
contents.
II have a suggestion for you,"
Mr.. Ottenstein said. "Remem-
ber that every time newspapers
campaign against these maga-
zines, their circulations in
crease. Every time some group
says such-and-such is immoral
and should be banned, the
publishers are overjoyed.
Instead of saying how bad
these things are" he continued.
why don't all the civic groups
and newspapers get together
and teach people-especially
kids-the value of good read
lng?"
But one high school prin-
cipal. who reported that his
school has had no trouble with
these magazines, said Mr..
Ottenstein's lesson becomes
harder to teach when the COM
petition advertises Sex in the
Atomic Age"
Evening star., 1961-05-28

The problem Of keeping these
magazines away from school
children seems to have been al
most eliminated in the Wash
ington area. Maryland recently
enacted a law making it illegal
for a dealer to sell to children.
Deputy Chief Blick said deal
ers Cooperate in keeping the
magazines off stands near
schools.
Victor n. ottenstein, vice
president Of the District News
Co., said regular distributors in
the Washington area have little
to do with the worst publica-
tions - especially the imitators.
1--WE do millions Of dollars in
business every year." he said,
land we're not going to jeopar-
die this by handling a few
magazines in bad TASTE"
Deputy Chief Blick said most
Of the magazines which would
be considered Objectionable are
delivered directly to dealers by
trucks dispatched from New
York.
Mr.. Ottenstein said that of
1900 dealers serviced by his
company, fewer than 200 re-
celve the Slickest of the grille
magazines.
I'VE try to confine them to
stores that deal almost exclu-
sively with men," he said, land
no dealer is ever told he has
to put on the stand any maga-
Evening star., 1961-05-28

least a great number Of them
are comparatively new.
They invaded the magazine
field about five years ago and
mushroomed with the great
success Of "Playboy." That slick
paper professional magazine
coupled its nude pictures with
fictional articles by name" au-
thors, cartoons and on-fiction.
The imitators of "Playboy"
became numerous two years
ago. Now magazine men say,
they are making slight head
way.
In the fast-dollar world of
the grille magazines, even the
imitators have imitators. Third
level magazines contain only
pictures, hung together with
schoolboyish stories and provoc-
aClVe neaQllneS ana SuDtltleS.
The most original items in
these publications seem to be
titles. And the titles change
every few months.
THAT keeps the suckers buy
ing the same old stuff" a news
dealer said
Most of these magazines sell
for so cents or 81. Most are
published in Hollywood. Tl7"ir
covers carry such phrases as
sex in the Atomic Age" and
Thousands Swim Nude in the
North Seal" The cover promo
ton may have nothing to do
with anything inside.
Most Of them sport, in small
type: For adults only"