davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
POTOMAC

Two quality homes designed for
gracious and comfortable living
An architects dream house over
looking Potomac and designed to
exploit river view from living room
and large stone terrace. This
beautifully decorated brick ram
bier with 5 bis. 3 baths. recrea-
tion room and Gear garage is To-
Gated on an acre lot. In this quiet
area surrounded by good neigh.
bors, 1t is a delightful place tc
raise family.
A custom built Colonial brick ram
bier with 4 b.rs., pa baths. lge
liv. rm. and rec rm.. bCth with
firepl., and located in we'll
shaded area in the center Of tht
hunt country. The house is con.
nected to the large 2-car garage
by a breezeway porch. A lot of 4
acres can be supplemented by ad.
ditional land II desired. The re-
laXing atmosphere of this lovely
place makes Il especially desirable
for family who loves horses and
enjoys neighbors with similar
interests.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
2. W. BERENS, Realtors
OPEN

FOUR coRNERs-By OWNER. As
ton-built 3-b.r, 2Ia-bsth brick
house. Paneled den, 26xl 3-ft. liv.
rm., firepl. sep. 15x13-ft, din.
nm, lge. kit. w/Sep. din seats 6,
lse psneled rec. rm., sep. ldry. at
bsmt level, gar, patio porch, lge
hobby-work room. Close to every
thing. Must be seen from rear for
size evaluation. S22,950. 306
PineWood ave. IN a-0Q46.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Beers Bros. JU. $3.50
jER co.
SUMNER
Colonial OF sto

Miller built Colonial OF stone ant
brick on corner lot. bedrmS.. 4
baths. modern kit, full bsmt. with
recreation room. Gear garage
May be seen by appointment, cal
W. C. e. A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Shown by Appointment Only
CALL SAMUEL z. BOGLEY. INC
EN- 5-13l3

EN-. 5-l5l3
POTOMAC-Custom-bu built Colonial
farm house on 3l4 wooded acres
with stream. Features paneled kit.
and family room with bbq. in
dble. f.repl. b.r, 2I2 baths, 3
heated rooms in bSmt. Dashboard
h.-w.h,. 2-car garage, bus to pub
lie and parochial schools. SIS. 800.
Call OWNER, WI. S-9l5S, No asts.
POTOMAC-New 7O-ft. rambler; 3
bedrms., 8 baths. rec. rm.. fire
places: acre. Asking S3S,5O0.
See and make offer. DIR. Out
River rd. 10 Potomac shop. center,
left on Falls I'd. about ] mile 10
open signs. Harry L. Rhea on
Premises Sun, to e. or call AK
9-9267 ewes. Exclusively with
oNoNDAGA REALTY, OIL. $500.
RANDOLPH HILLS-40-ft. ali-brick
rambler separate din. room.
I BEDROOMS, . BATHS
Kitchen with table space, rec. rrn :
Handicapped, Anchor fenced, level
lot. mr. rec. center; Sls,500.
W J. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
ROCK CREEK PALISADES = See
today: $3.50 down will buy this
spic-and-Spau 2-bedrm. rambler
with lovely fenced yard. Don I
wait. 10. 5-29qn.
HUGH T. PECK, 1926 Georgia Ave
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Alaska Imports and Exports Show Increase

SEATTLE H Alasl<a's i'm ports in August were up to a. booming 267 per cent over the same month of 1860, while ex- ports showed an 82 per cent in- crease, the US. Commerce Dept. said yesterday.
 The trend was in sharp con- trast to Washington and Oregon, which declined in both categories. Washington's exports were down 1914 per cent and Oregon's 10.2. per cent, while Washington's inn ports were off 5.8 per cent and Oregon's IA per cent.
 William H. Flood, regional man. ager for the department, valued Alaslxa's imports for August at $1.1 million and exports at g million.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Perfect Getaway

BERLIN tA An East Berlin couple drove their private car past Communist guards at Freid- richstrasse checkpoint yesterday to freedom ir West Berlin. They had placed a huge wreath on toe of their car, pretending they were enroute to the Soviet War Men- orial on the West Berlin side of Brandenburg Gate on this Bol- shevik revolution anniversary.
 Tn addition, the couple stuck to the tail of US. Army bus car rying uniformed men. The bus IS always was waved through by East German police and the small green and white car of the re- fugees followed.
 In West Berlin, the two told police the wreath could be placed anywhere but s. the Soviet mem oria1.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Soviet Unions Trade Practices '.

them, at loss leader prices, in markets to which they have been accustomed.
 Many countries have fallen for low interest rates offered by the Soviets on trade and technical aid loans, only to find that arbi- trary Soviet-fixed prices or ex- change rates really make trade more costly than with the capi- talist countries.
 Pure arnateurish bungling and shipment of interior goods also has offset much of the image the Communists attempt to establish of being really on the move economically.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
AF Secty, Zuckert Says
 Atoms for Peace Has Faded Into the Realities If Power

CHICAGO @ Eugene Nj. Zuckert, present Air Force Secre- tary and former Atomic Cofnmis- sion member, said yesterday that ssthe great dream of atoms for peace has faded into the realities of power, economics, and world politics.
 Zuckert, who w$$s member <osfz tine AEC from 1852 to 1884, ex- pressed his views in an address prepared for a meeting of the Nu- clear Society Atomic Industrial Forum
 He recalled that nine years ago he had spoken in Chicago on the outlook for atomic power produc- ton and of the problems Some of the original problems remain and new ones have been added, Zuels-. ert said.
 Discovery of oil in tie Sahara has not improvesi the prospect for selling nuclear power plants in Western Europe zuckert com- |mented K Iss <
 Neither was the path at home smoothed for American industry by the needless iuyoly1nes,t of the devel0pmental problem of nrcIeJsA power with the political EFoblen1 Of public versus private power A clumsy ea1tanglernent not totbe -lznFapaIed at { he 1abofn t68y
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
saclear Power Plant at Ft. Greedy Awaits First T est

FAIRBANKS. Hs The first test run of the nuclear power plant at F*. Greedy is tentatively scheduled for Nov IS. New de- signs and changes in prods.cins atomic power will receive their first field testing at that time.
 Actual construction of the $5 nasssr.s ssasnic plant 10 miles east of Delta Junction has been com pieted for the last il2 months. The project was started in 1058 by Peter Kiewit & Sons Co. and was designed by the Army Corps of Engineers. Installation and test ing of the equipment is still un- der the direction of the contrac- tor and the engineers. An engi- neer spokesman said the testing will probably go on for about six months before the plant is operational.
 When the nlant operates at full capacity it will produce up to 2,0O0 Kiiowatts of electricity and AZ, 2,0O0, ,000 British thermal units in steam for space heating. suf- ficient to supply the needs of the Army base and to meet the cleo tricity demands of a town of ap- proxinately 2,000 population.
 Fifty pounds of nuclear fuel turanium 235) is enough to keep the plant in operation for more than a year. One pound of uranium is equivalent to 2,800,0 900 pounds of coal and 2,500 ,000 pounds of fuel oil.
 Fort Greedy was chosen for the ste site of the atomic power plant because it was an Army post that could provide operation tests under extreme weather condi- tions and yet would be in a readily accessible area. Since temperatures at Fort Greedy often reach minus 50 and winds reach velocities of 100 miles an hour, the area more than met th<
 specifications for severe winter
 conditions.
 The plant at Greedy is described
 by the Corps of Engineers as .
 power package" beca,sse of 1t:
 small, compact size. In the nuclea1
 core of the plant will be 38 sta.
 tionary fuel elements, weighing
 soc soc pounds ard so arranged that
 the core will fit into the back q
 an ordinary station wagon,
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
JFK Sends Soviets Brief Message on A Anniversary

WASHINGTON tEs President Kennedy sent a brief message ex- pressing hopes for prosperity tn a peaceful world to the Soviet Union on the 44th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution.
 The White House made public yesterday the text of Kennedy $ greeting to Chairman Leonid Ilich Brezhnev of the rtesidium Of the Supreme Soviet. 1t said:
 Ion the occasipn of thfs 11a- tiona1 holiday of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republ LIES, the people of the United States join me in sending to the people of the Soviet Union our best wishes fok zso osperous future in 2 secure and peaceful Worid q T.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
US. Air Force Deploys Largest Fighter Plane Force iii Europe

WASHINGTON M - The Air Force said Tuesday the largest overseas deployment of a tactical fighter force since World War II has moved more than 200 air. craft to stations in Europe.
 Only six Of the jet fighters have not yet landed at assigned bases in Europe, because of temporary delays in the Azores.
 The pilots and planes, plus 10,- 900 maintenance and other per sonnel aiss;Ss aiiss;s more than 2 .000 tons of cargo, are from fofIner Air National Guard units which were called into federal service as part of the buildup of US. military forces in Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
Visit Your School

rTYHE THIRD ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE being held at the school tomorrow evening during Educa- tion Week should be Of interest to everyone in the community whether not they have children, most q e tax oney goes to keep that institutions fu1ac- tioning.
 Although the enrolment Faas dropped from 710 students last year. at this time to 660, it still is big schoo with well selected advantage for good sound education without which it is becoming difficult each year to obtain the most desirable positions.
 The teachers and students have planned many interesting displays and other surprises for the guests including play by the junior high class,
 Give yourself treat and see for yourself how the Nome School functions.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08
py J. II. Roberis
Associated Press NesDs Annl1

Assocfafed Press News Analpst The Soviet Union is proving to be something less than nine feet tall In thc economic war she de- clared against the Western world several years ago.
 Numerous defalcations an q tricky trade practices have ere ated bad taste in the mouths of a number of the countries which she has attempted to penetrate with trade as step toward hege- nony.
 In production she has made some progress in certain highly emphasized lines, but ;n basic industries such as coal and steel, also emphasized, she has not only failed to closa the gap, but act ually has been outsfripped in growth by the newly integrated European economy.
 Indeed, the new power grow ing in Europe promises to become one of the worlds central facts within a very few years-jus. as much of fact as the emergence of the Soviet Union and Japan from their horse and buggy days.
 Experts in Washington are call- ing the British decision to seek place in this new European economy the biggest story of the year, despite the promise that the United States is going to run in- to some stiff competition because of it.
 While this force has been grow- ing, countries in many parts of the world find themselves in various kinds of trouble after making trade treaties with the Coannnunists.
 Through central governmental control, the Soviet Union can and has Brought various sorts of trade and political pressllres.
 She agrees to trade for various products of other countries, and sometimes fails to deliver for both economic and political reasons She cancelled Polish shipbuiIdins contracts, causing widespread un- employment and q forced return to subservience after that couns try's brief move toward greater dependence in 1856.
 At the same time, the Soviet Union takes the products Of other countries and, just as likely az not, resells in competition with
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-08

Editors Note: This is the first of two articles on Soviet trade practices.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Reg. $24.95 Handsome Early
American design in cleaning
brass or copper finish. 4 light.
White glass shade, 3 way
switch.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Reg. $2l,95. 5 light globe
chandelier, 38 in. long, l8 in.
wide. Choice of rich brass
or polished chrome finish.
Plastic prisms.
Light FIXTURES Sears Stores
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
UNSUNG HERO

With so much attention being
given to the home run kings on
the New York Yankees team,
Maris and Mantle, Elston How
ard is really the unsung great
of the team.
He ended with a batting average
of .348 in second place. He hit
2l homers and drove in 78 runs.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
HOTELS AGREE TO
END JOB HIRING BIAS

PHILADELPHIA AN agree
ment to prohibit discrimina-
tion in hotel hiring was an
nounced by the Philadelphia
Commission on Human Rights
and the Philadelphia HotelAs-.
sociation.
Simultaneously, the COM
mission withdrew complaints
it filed against member hotels
last April IL.
Nathan l.. Edelstein, COM
mission chairman, said men,
bers of the association we're
to be Commended for their
willingness to see that their
policy of non discrimination
is fully implemented in the
personnel practices of each
member hotel"
The hotels have instructed
managers and others involved
in hiring to consider appli-
cants for all jobs without re-
gard to race, color, religion
or national origin.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

from job superior, promptness, proper handling
of money, and learning to work with others.
1t is always good idea to start looking for
summer Job early. Try to get one lined up long
before school closes. Begin by looking in fields that
will provide experience for career, if you have
decided on one.
young girl who wants to teach, for example,
might inquire into summer camps and summer
schools, or into tutoring. boy with medical
school in view might seek summer work at local
hospital or clinic A model or designer-tobe might
make the rounds of dress shops and department
stores for salesgirl openings
If YOU are interested in engineering, many COM
panies recruit college students for training.
Other good bets for future engineers now in college
or high school are summer Jobs as garage mechanics,
or factory work.
Jobs for I5-yeur-oIds
Whatever your chief job interest, your first visit
should be to the local employment office. There
are some 300 of these Offices throughout the
country, offering free placement service and good
advice
Summer Job lists maintained by the employment
service include for the IA and l5-year-old girl,
clerical, sales and stock work in retail stores,
various types of domestic service like babystting,
and nursing aide work. l5year-old boy might
find summer work in delivering sales, packing or
stock handling caddying or carwashng, or in farm
work
The older girls and boys have wider variety OF
choices - office work, resort employment, assisting
skilled craftsmen, and factory jobs.
One field that should be thoroughly investigated
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Reading for
young Job hunters

\ SUMNER JOBS FOR STUDENTS" cents,
from the Superintendent of Documents,
US. Government Printing Office, Wash
ington Is, D. c.
\ ATTENTION, PARENTS! HOW TO HELP
YOUR CHILD PREPARE FOR WORKING LIFE"
so cents, and ''How to Organize Sum-
mer Job Program for Youth: A Year
Round Project Manual" IS cents, both
from the National Committee on Employ
ment of Youth, Department W, 4l9 Park
Avenue South, New York l6. N. Y.
y A world WIDE SUMMER PLACEMENT
DIRECTORY" of $4,000 openings at home
and abroad is published at 50 by The
Advancement and Placement Institute,
l73 North 9th Street, Brooklyn IL, N. Y.
= Also available from The Advancement
and Placement Institute, for so cents,
''90 WAYS FOR TEEN-ACERS TO EARN MONEY
DURING THE SUMMER"
This list rGS compiled BY the
THIS WEEK Research Department
Evening star., 1961-05-14

under the Fair Labor Standards Act - an impor
tant point to consider. In most communities, work
permits are required before young person can be
put on the payroll.
Once you land your summer job don't consider it
merely source Of income and welcome spending
money. No job should exist only for the paycheck
Whether you are clearing forest trail, stacking
dishes, waiting on customers, marking stock in
market, waiting on tables, pumping gas or typing
business letters, the values of work extend far
beyond the hourly rate and wage scale.
The day of the unskied worker is over. The new
Jobs of the new economy will require far wider
educational and training backgrounds than in the
past - and they will also demand an interest,
willingness to understand and absorb that can be
learned now If you can discover that the reward of
work is far more than monetary, your summer will
be well spent.
A sensible word Of advice
Young lawyer once wrote to wise professor of
law, asking him how he could best prepare for
successful law career. The professor replied: For
get about it, and instead make yourself as wise and
learned as you can in many fields - in music and
literature and science. When you have done that
then you will be good lawyer as well.'
have always thought that excellent advice. The
man who understands his time and the great events
in many fields is usually the man who is excellent
be an immediate steppngstone to your eventual
in life, it is window onto part OF life that
can be stimulating and valuable.
My best wishes to all of you the summer
begins - and good luck in your work. -Ths End
Evening star., 1961-05-14

by young people is service with the government -
federal state or local. Here's unique opportunity
for service to all of society.
All of the jobs listed with the employment
service are legally permissible for young people
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington EX-S-8OS6

Mrs. W. Sharp spent Monday
in Clarksville visiting her cousin
who is critically ill.
Mrs Elmer Smith was the guest
for the weekend of her son and
family, Mr.. Martin Smith, of Mil
ford.
Mrs. l.. r. Beauchamp entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
at her home last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dill spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten of
Wilmington was the guest, last
weekend, of Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerread
entertained the members of their
bridge club at their home on Tues
day evening.
Miss Beverly Davidson, of Mil
ford, was the weekend guest of her
cousin, Miss Debbie Schepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wingate,
Of Roxanna, were the S u n d a y
guests of their sister, Mrs. George
w. Hanson.
Miss Jean Martin, of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, spent last week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hickman
entertained the members of their
card club at their home on Satur-
day evening.
The Merrymakers Home Demon
stration Club held their annual
Christmas dinner on Wednesday at
the Hub in Dover.
Mrs. G. j. Thompson and chill
dren of Wilmington were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Graham.
On Thursday evening the Mar
tha Circle was entertained at a
Christmas Party given at the home
of Mrs. Fred Greenly
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolota of
last weekend, of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin.
On Wednesday evening Mrs.
Benjamin Moore entertained the
members of her bridge club at her
home, with dinner at the Hi-D-Ho
in Dover.
Mrs. Robert Masten entertained
the members of her bridge club
at her home on Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Gruewell
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst.
Mrs. James Cahall entertained
the members of her bridge club at
her home on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Arnold Gilstad, Mrs Ernest
Raughley, and Mrs. Fred c. Powell
spent Monday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Vernon Elliott of Delmar
and Miss Matte Ward were the
dinner guests, on Saturday, of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Brobst.
Miss Oda Baker entertained the
members of the faculty bridge club
at her home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Mann spent Satur-
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. Owain Gruewell has been
drafted in the Army and is taking
basic training in Fort Jackson,
North Carolina.
Mrs. Fred b. Greenly entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
CHRONICLE, MILFORD DELAWARE

in the School Cafeteria. Proceeds
from the sale of refreshments will
go into the School Band Uniform
Fund
The public is cordially invited to
the program as we'll as to the
Social Hour that will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

how a recent television program
had ended.
"Just when it got to the climax,
the batteries on my hearing aid
went dead and l couldn't figure
out the finish," the caller said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

The concert is under the direc-
ton of Mr. Melvin Brobst, who is
being assisted by Mr.. Leon DOno-
van.
Following the program in the
auditorium, the Band B t e r S
Club will sponsor a Social Hour
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

Though waves move across the
surface of a lake or sea, the water
itself merely rises and falls. A
given volume of water sinks back
into almost the same place.
The louisiana Purchase was ne
gotiated with Napoleon in 1903.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
BASEBALL ALWAYS NO. 1

TAMPA, Fla. P)-"As long as
we have Little Leagues. baseball
will always be our No. / sport"
international League president
Tommy Richardson told a Chamber
OF Commerce gathering.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
CRUCIAL POWER FAILURE

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (P)-Tele-
vision editor Harold Nichols of the
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
said he received telephone call
from a reader-viewer who asked
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

at her home on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson
and family of Milford were the
guests on Sunday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Dell.
Many people have requested my
mothers Christmas Cookies-Date
and Nut Roll 1 am listing the
recipe as follows:
Date and Nut Roll
21a cups chopped dates
l cup white sugar
L cup water
Cook over low heat until thick
or about 10 minutes.
Add one cup chopped nut meats
to this mixture and let cool.
Cream one cup shortening, and
add two cups brown sugar, grad
ually. Add well-beaten eggs, and
beat we'll
Take: cups of sifted flour,
1a teaspoon salt, and u teaspoon
baking soda and sift together.
Add to first mixture, and beat
well. Chill thoroughly. Divide into
2 parts. Spread with date and nut
mixture.
Bake, 400 degrees, for 10 min
uteS.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Ada R. Pitlicl
Harrington School Christmas
Program Friday

The annual Christmas Candle
light Concert by the Harrington
High School Glee Club will be pre-
sented this Friday night, December
15, in the school auditorium, be-
ginning promptly at 500 o'clock
The program will be announced
by the playing of carols from the
steps of the annex by brass
sextet from the Junior High
School Band.
In addition to the high school
chorus. a chorus from the Fifth
and Sixth Grades will appear in
or'o"p of carols, with Clay Jester.
Harold Coleman, and Howard
Brown as sOloistS.
Solists for the High School
Chorus will be Miss Diane Smith,
Terry Johnson, and Donald Roth
ermel. Accompanies is Miss Lois
Larimore, the organist Miss Sarah
Moore. Assisting will be Miss June
Thompson and Carol Smith, plan
lists.
The program will include the
singing of 'The Sleigh" by Kountz,
GLORY to God" by Pergolesi, and
the traditional "Cantique de Noel"
by Adam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
MAMIE WON,. TOO
The Dice Liked Ike

dinner, drinks and the legal
right to lose a wad of money.
Nobody left the ship with
more money than he had when
boarding five hours earlier.
Each gambler was required
to purchase chips which were
redeemable at the end of the
play for prizes donated by city
merchants.
In addition to the 500 entry
fee, each charity gambler do
mated a sum to the cancer So
ciety as he boarded ship. In
exchange he received an equal
amount of play money to use at
the gambling tables.
All winnings were in play
money, even Gen. Eisenhower's
$50. 1t was not known what the
former President claimed in
the way of prizes for his win
nings.
Film beauty Eva Gabor was
introduced to Gen. Eisenhower
and went away saying Il was
so thrilled to meet him"
Gen. Eisenhower turned to
his wife after Miss Gabor had
left and said who is she?"