davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-03

2236 Sixteenth street NE, said
he had delivered several bags
of dog food to the university
where Mr.. Anan's car was
parked on February 13. Mr..
Holmes denied, however, that
he had damaged the car.
The dental student explained
that the moment he found his
car damaged he though Of the
impression-making technique
for false teeth he learned in
dental school. He said he
traced to Poole's Drayage
1919 lexington place NE,
one of the two trucks that had
made deliveries that day to
the school.
Calling in police, he straight
way made his plaster cast and
sat back for developments.
Mr.. Coleman postponed un-
til next Friday a decision on
whether to press charges.
Meanwhile, he will talk to the
driver Of the other truck max
ing deliveries to the school.
The resourceful Mr.. Anan
was not standing pat. He was
returning to the university
laboratory to study under a
microscope certain hair-like
particles he said were found
on both his car and the truck.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Owners of fishing rods, creels
and frying pans are advised to
get right out to Upper Mont
gomery County, where the
headwaters of Rock Greek are
newly stocked with 1000 trout.
The Maryland State Game
and Inland Fish Commission
obtained its rainbow hued ship
ment from q Federal hatchery
at Leetown, w. Va. and sent
the fish to the Gaithersburg
area yesterday in four big tanks
mounted on a truck. The trout
average 10 inches.
Game wardens Carroll Wat
ers and Henry Hough, along
with half q dozen volunteers
recruited for the job. dispersed
the 1000 potential fish stories
along a three-mile stretch Of
Rock Creek near Needwood and
Avery roads.
Because Of deep mud, driver
Alton Powell dared not ven
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Arlington Woman
Hit in CrosswuIk
Dies of Injuries

A car struck and killed a 72-
year-old retired Government
employe in Arlington yesterday
Miss Rosalie A. Taylor of 226
North Garfield street died in
Arlington Hospital about two
hours after the accident at
North Pershing drive and Gar
field street.
Police said Miss Taylor was
in a pedestrian crosswalk when
the car hit her and flung her
to the pavement, causing head
and internal injuries.
They reported that the IT.
dryer, who was trav.
cling within the speed limit
was unable to stop the car
quickly enough after he saw
Miss Taylor.
He was charged with failing
to yield the right-of-way.
Before her retirement, Miss
Taylor was employed for many
years by the General Account
ing Office.
The traffic fatality was the
third in Arlington this year.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy's personal
intervention in the Lafayette
Square controversy has cleared
the atmosphere and is pushing
the project forward rapidly.
The drive to save a number
Of old buildings on the squares
east side is dead. Agreement is
nearing on the shape and form
Of two new buildings to occupy
the squares east and west
sides.
Latest version Of the design
for the new buildings was pre-
sented yesterday to the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission by General Services
Administration representatives.
Approval Of NCPC and the
Fine Arts Commission is needed
in line with requirements that
GSA'S Public Buildings Serv-
ice draw up plans for proposed
buildings on the square in con-
Sultation with the two agencies.
There are only a few minor
differences of opinion remain
ing" a -GSA spokesman said
today.
After yesterdays session,
William E. Finley, NCPC direc-
tor. said there was agreement
in principle" on the latest plan.
Also pending are a number
of recommendations from the
Fine Arts Commission on the
form the buildings should take.
These recommendations were
made after GSA officials met
with the Fine Arts Commission
two weeks ago.
The furry Of recent confer
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Danger Zone
For River BIustino
To Be Discussed

A public hearing has been
scheduled at the Naval Pro-
pellant Plant at Indian Head,
Md, to consider a proposal to
create a danger zone in q
nearby Potomac River area
during periods of underwater
explosion tests.
The hearing at 1870 pm.
Thursday. March 80, will be
conducted by Col. j. u. Allen,
Army district engineer, at re-
quest Of the propellant plant.
1t will be held in Building
No. $40 at the Naval inStalla-
ton on State Route 210.
The proposal would create a
specified danger zone in the
river, Mattawoman Creek and
Chicamuxen Creek.
Regulations governing it and
aimed at protecting vessels
from hazardous operations dur
ing the firing of controlled
underwater test explosions,
controlled shore operations or
accidental explosions. also will
be considered.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

aide said health officials have
estimated about 5000 more
aged residents will benefit than
are being helped presently
under State programs.
A maximum income has been
established to be eligible for
the program. In metropolitan
areas a single person over IS
could not earn more than
$1,140 and in the rural areas
$1,000.
The income ceilings go up
depending on the number of
people in the family, with the
figure for a family of four set
at $2,100 in both the metro
politan and the rural areas.
The Governor said he re-
gretted that a resolution was
introduced this week which
calls for a commission to study
development of higher educa-
tional facilities. Gov. TaweS is
trying to get legislation through
the General Assembly which
would convert Frostburg State
Teachers College to a branch
of the University of Maryland,
and the new resolution could
disrupt the Governors plans.
The resolution was intro
duced by Delegates Blair Lee
III, Democrat of Montgomery,
and A. Gordon Boone, Demo-
crate of Baltimore County and
majority floor leader of the
House.
Their resolution said that
since there is a division of
opinion on what should be done
about developing more educa-
tional facilities, the matter
should be turned over to a
commission for further study.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Dental Student Cast
In Role of Detective

Sherlock Holmes could not
have been more alert than a
Georgetown University dental
student. who produced a plaster
cast today in an effort to iden-
tify the truck that struck his
car.
Valentine M. Anan, 35, of 100
Sixth street NE, produced the
evidence in an open-air Corpo-
ration Counsel hearing in the
Municipal Court parking lot.
See" Mr.. Anan demonstrated
to Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Carl D. Coleman, Its an
exact reproduction Of the corner
of the truck. 1t fits exactly the
scratches on my car"
Mr.. Anan, who came here
from Germany in 1858, was
referring to a truck whose
driver, Joseph S. Holmes, 26, Of
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Approval Near on Plans
For Lafayette Square j !

ences has followed clarification
Of the Presidents views on the
square projects. All sessions
have been closed to the public.
The President not long ago
made it clear, after last year
sponsoring a bill to save the
Dolly Madison House, the Ben
jamin Ogle Tayloe House and
the BelaSco Theater, that he
now favored going ahead with
a courts building on the
squares east side.
That decision helped take the
steam out of the drive Of "let-
e-square-alone" advocates.
In addition, disclosure that
two highly respected Boston
architectural firms have been
working on the design has fur
ther reassured those concerned
about the squares future ap-
pearance.
Yesterday the American In
stitute of Architects Commit
tee on the National Capital Of
ficially concluded that ANY
attempt to restore the historic
residential character of the
square would be foolish and
unsuitable"
The overriding Question re-
naming is whether what is
built will be appropriate to the
square and be in harmony with
the White House.
To be housed by the two prof.
ects are executive offices of
the President, on the west side
Of the square, and two United
States courts-the Court Of
Claims and the Court of Gus
toms ond Patent Appeals-on
the east side.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
MERRY FISH STORY
Anglers Stocking Filled

ture off the road with his truck.
Hence the fish had to be car
ried to the creek in large cans,
from which they leaped,
flipped. or were poured into the
water.
The swiftly flowing creek
sparkled beneath a benign sun
"a day full Of the promise Of
spring and fine fishing.
Little Maynard Burdette, jr.,
5, whose father was one Of the
helpers. hardened to the lure
by bringing out q rod three
times taller than himself and
trying his luck while the fish
were being released.
But they were too confused
by the unaccustomed current
to heed his bait. #
It was a true piscatorial
dream-the clear and glistening
stream with trout by the dog
ems lurking in nearly every
shadow. At first dazed by their
new surroundings, they soon
became acclimated and headed
downstream. The rainb o W
Evening star., 1961-03-03

trout instinct-no matter how
many generations in captivity
is to seek the sea everlast-
ingly.
Yesterdays stocking opera
ton was one of several in Mont
gomery and Frederick Counties,
the game wardens explained.
Similar releases were scheduled
today in Big Hunting and Fish
ing Creeks, and two Frederick
trout streams. The road show
will be resumed next week at
the headwaters Of Rock Creek
Warden Hough hastened to
add the commercial: Every
fisherman must have a license
and must confine the sport to
the legal season, which is open
until March is, when it closes
fora month, and reopens April
|l5.e $50.
Maryland residents are
charged SO for q years license.
Non-residents may pay either
So for a three-day license or
$50 for a year.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

but he does not "see the votes
for it right now"
The Governor is supporting
the Northrop-Pine bill which
would add 20 seats to the House
Of Delegates, most of which
would go to the big suburban
counties.
The Governor also an
nounced that the State has sub
mitted a plan to the Federal
Health, Education and Welfare
Department which would pro-
vide $2.4 million more for med
ical aid to the aged.
The program, which would
take advantage of Federal leg
islation enacted last year. would
extend hospital care, special
services in nursing homes, ply
sicians' services in the home
and office and would cover
payment for prescribed drugs
and limited dental and eye
glass services to all persons 65
and over declared eligible by
the State Department of Public
Welfare.
The program would be paid
half by the Federal government
and half by the State. Gov
TaweS said he will ask for an
additional 100000 appropria-
ton from the General Assem-
bly, to cover the extra costs
some of which could be made
up within the funds already re-
quested in the administration
budget which is now before the
General Assembly.
The new program will 60 into
effect July /, 1862. The Gov.
ernor said he expects it to be
approved by Federal officials
within so days. A Governors
Evening star., 1961-03-03
The
Rambler
Goes
Back q Century
By GEORGE KENNEDY

One hundred years ago to-
morrow the United States
started on a new course.
Abraham Lincoln was in
augurated President.
It's wonderful to work on
a paper where the materials
for historic research are so
available.
The Rambler merely asked
Mrs. Lorraine Smith in The
Stars library for the bound
copy Of March, 1861.
In a few minutes 1t was
handed to him.
Indeed he felt privileged
to page through it.
Most researchers are asked
to use the microfilm on the
Recordak machine.
But it is difficult to read
the microfilm reproduction
of the small type used 100
years ago when Star readers
all had 1920 vision.
1t takes two fat bound vol
umes to contain one months
issue of a single edition of
The Star today. The first six
months of 1861 were in a
thin volume.
The thin rag paper was
slightly discolored, but not
crumbly with age.
The Star was a little over
eight years old when it re-
ported the Lincoln inaugu-
raj. 1t had been started on
December Is, 1852.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Kennedy Plan Seen
As DC. Road Spur
Towes' Hopes Fading
For Reopportionn1ent
Plans to Press for Assembly OK
But Feurs Votes Are Lacking
By PAUL HOPE
star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS Mar. 3-Gov Tawes said today he is doubt
fu any reapportionment legislation will be enacted at
this session of the General Assembly.
the most pessimisic statement the Governor had
made on attempt by the urban to get repre-
sentation in the Legislature.
Gov Tawes said he will push" for reapportionment,
Evening star., 1961-03-03
THE FIRST WORDS in the

THE FIRST WORDS in the
upper left hand ear were:
"The Daily Evening Star
is Published Every After
noon Sundays Excepted) at
The Star Building, Corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and
18th st."
The first story on Page l
was a bit of fiction entitled,
Maria de Guadalupe by
an American officer" and
purported to be an incident
during the last war, the war
with Mexico, which occurred
when Gen. Zachary Taylor's
troops were resting after the
victory of Palo Alto.
The narrator, who was re-
covering from wounds, wit
messed the dishonorable ap-
proach Of a brutal Mexican
officer to the beautiful
daughter of the household
and foiled him. But there
was more to come. The last
line was 40 be continued" )"
Below that was q brief
item entitled. From Fort
Sumter" It read: "The fol-
loving is an extract from a
letter dated Fort Sumter,
February rs, 1851:
There is no truth in
the statement circulated in
Charleston and published in
some of the papers that
Mai. Anderson has been
i'll. >"
In the next column was q
long listing headed Union
Inaugural Ball" jeremiah s.
Black, Secretary Of State,
headed the board of man
ayers; william H. Seward
headed the Senate commit
tee and William Pennington,
the House committee. 1t.
Gen. Winfield Scott cold
Fuss and Feathers~ headed
the Army committee, and
Commodore Charles Stew
art, that of the Navy.
INCIDENTAL INTEL L.
GENCE: Sixteen years later
the commodore's grandson,
Charles Stewart Parnell, a
native of Ireland, was to
start his famous fight fer
Home Rule In the Commons.
There were ads on Page /.
"Just received at French
and Richstein, 27S Penn
avenue, Washington, The
Pickwick Papers, being the
first Of an elegant household
edition of the works Of
Charles Dickens"
There were two ads under
the heading Carriage Fac
tories" followed by one for
Ayers Compounds Extract
Sarsparilla. Under Travel
ers' Directory, the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad listed a
changed schedule with four
trains leaving Washington
daily and four leaving Bal
tirnore.
Secession money wanted
Gold to give in exchange
for South Carolina and Geor-
gia bills. Call soon at AL
Ninth street, between F
and G."
Georgetown reports had a
dateline in The Star of 100
years ago. One item read:
Georgetown, March 4-The
notice in Saturdays Star, OF
the repast to be furnished
that evening to the friends
of the Union Ticket drew a
large number of the free
and independent At sharp
eight the door was opened
and then such a gittin' UP
the stairs we never did see.
Lean and hungry Cassius
We'd with oily 'FalStaffs' ir
plying a pretty knife anc
fork
Page 3 was entirely de-
voted to the inaugural anc
an abridgment of it by Johr
Stepp will be published ir
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-18
Pianist Clair James
 Gives Impromptu Concert At the Lutheran Church

Clair James, concert pianist from the San Francisco Conser- vatory of Music, who has been giving seminars tc, music teach CTS while on visit in Fairbanks with her former pupil, Mrs. El- mer Gagnon, gave an impromp.u concert last evening at the Lu- theran Church here.
 Although she is on vacation and on tour. she graciously con- sented to play for those who could be contacted on short notice.
 First she presented series of Robert Schumann compositions Interpreting the meanings of each number as she went along so that the listeners could apply their imaginations and thoroughly en- joy them.
 This was followed by Clare de Lune by Dubussy, then two studies by Chopin and finishing with the Polonaisse No. g by Chopin.
 Clair James, had her training in London and has given concerts in many parts of the world, and although diminutive in stature made the old upright piano talk in many tones and moods. It was rare privilege for Nome music lovers to have this opportunity to enjoy live music of such quality and the audience was most appre- ciative.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-18
Mrs. Peter Lee Runs Into a Brown Rear
 While Berry Picking

Mrs. Peter Lee who has been camping at Camp Creek, met ur with a brown bear. rather unex- pectedly last week, while berry picking. Camp Creek is about five miles above Council and she was with her mother and sister and their six children had gone up by boat.
 Leaving Mrs. Lees mother on the river bank with camping gear and bonfire, the rest of the party had wandered off searching for berries. Mrs. Lee was the farthess from camp when she spotted the bear. She started running and calling the rest of the party who all made a dash for the boat and were able to get out into the river before the bear caught up with them.
 Mrs. Lee had gun with her, sJut didn't feel experienced enough to use it, being afraid she might just wound him and make him more dangerous.
 Parties planning to vacation in the Council area are warned to watch out for bears, who are also berry pickers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-18
Nick Tweet' of Teller Marks 9Oth Birthday

MT. Nick Tweet, pioneer miner of Seward Peninsula cele- brated his 90th birthday at his mining operations on the Koug- rak River, last Monday.
 MT. Tweet came to Alaska in il895 landing first at Juneau, con- tinuing into the interior over the Chilkoot Pass. In 1889 he came to Nome. He has been mining in this area since that time. His sons now have charge of the family mining operations at Taylor.
 Present for the occasion were his sons, Norman, MT. and Mrs. Harold and their children Kath- leen, Bruce and MT. and Mrs, Bill and Diane. Douglas, Eliza beth and Cheryl. Rev. N. Hegland of Philip, S.D., former pastor at Teller where the Tweets spend the winter, flew in with Rev O.. Groth of Anchorage, and Rev. J. Maakestad of Nome to extend congratulations.
 Mrs. Tweet, 84, baked her hus- band a birthday cake and MT. Tweet proved his remarkable health by extinguishing 90 can dles in one breath.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH oFFICTAL VISITS HERE

Rev. Paul A. Boe, of Minnea- polls, Minn.. executive director of the Division of Charities of the American Lutheran Church has been ii this area during the week having arrived on Tuesday. He is touring Alaska on invitation of the Lutheran congregations to ex- plore the need for church related social services. He visited Shish- maref, Teller Mission, and Teller
 as we'll as Nome where the Lu
 theran Church has missions.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-18
Two Indicted by Grand Jury On Alaska fSaaassyVf Violations Y

True bills were brought in by the Grand Jury against R. w. Gil bert and Charles F Willis Jr., on six counts of taking game and transporting illegally taken game, making false statements ill pro curing licenses, and failure to ob- tain hunting tags.
 Both men pleaded not guilty tc the charges.
 Attorneys for these men, Mo Nealy and Merdes of Fairbanks flied 8 mellon for dismissal Of csf tt..l' tt..l' case which was denied by Judg' Hubert Gilbert.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-18
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Thomas Asilla, Will ma Gilmore, Carol Mahoney, Sally Noongwook, Fred Savok and Angelo Soolook.
 Discharged: Ken Farley, Ros- anna Curran, Sandra Juhlin, Davis Menadlook and Mabel ramsey.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Noong-- wook of Savoongy are the parents of a son born Yesterday at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-18

sharon Lichfenberg. home econ oInics teacher for Nome School left for Ketchikan to attend the conference scheduled there for all Home Ec teachers in the state.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-18

Don Hoover. manager of the Miners and Merchants Bank and president of the Chamber of Com merce is scheduled to leave this week for the outside where he will enroll in the Banking School which is sponsored each year by the University of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-18
Stewart Tocktoo Charged With Manslaughter In
 Death of Fanny Iolxienna

The Grand Jury brought in a true bill against Stewart Tocktoo for manslaughter. Tocktoo was ar raigned and bail set at $2,00O.
 Tocktoo was the driver in a re- cent car wreck in which Fanny Iokienna was passenger and who suffered serious injuries. She died last week in the lasla Ma tive Hospital in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-18

Fred Cavota. owner ane man. ager of Cavota's Store returned from Los Angeles where he has been on a buying trip for winter merchandise and Christmas gift items. He reports that many new items in clothing for children. men and women will be arriving soon, as well as footwear.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-18
SPOT BID SALE

SPOT BID SALE Assorted Window Frames and Glass. AIl-Sfeel Folding Chairs Wood and Steel Folding Chairs Items
 School Gym Open for Inspection and Bid Tuesday. Aug. 22. 3 to 5 pm. Bids Opened al 5 R-m. All Sales Cash and Final No Returns
 Conrad Potter.
 Sup.. of Schools
 For Nome School Board
The Adak sun., 1961-12-11
REMINDER TO ALIENS

The migration. end Nationality Act
 requires all aliens in the United States and its possessions, with few exceptions to report their. addresses to the Attorn-- ey General during the month of January. Aliens temporarily absent iron the us. during the month of January must report their addresses within ten days of- ret urn to this country. Cards for making :. this report are available at cny U. s. Post Office during January at at offices of the I1nni grafton end. Naturalization Service at any time. The cards should Ee filled oit end returned to- the clerk from whom received. :*1:;""> " ..:. '
 Willfu1 failure to sutnli t the report nay lead to serious penalties, such as fine, Imprisonment and/ Tor deportation.
The Adak sun., 1961-12-11
ARE YOU DRIVING BLINDFOIDED?

/ With. the. coming on of: winter, ve will be driving more and more in the hours of darkness. Night driving is very differ ent. from daytime driving, and far more dangerous, especially on Adalz where not many of the roads are lighted by street. lights and road condi ii ons are usually. much worse than you would normally expect them to be-: In the states fewer persons drive at night but twice as many people are killed at night ais in daytime accid- ents. On Adak, nearly everyone that does drive will do a great amount of driving in darkness hours during this winter seas on so this means that we must be doub1y careful here on Adak.
 ~ Ninety percent of the decisions that drivers make and their ensuing actions are based on what they see. Night driv- CTS depend on artificial light, but 55 year old driver with 2o/2o vision needs twice as much light os a 20 year old with the sane vi sual acuity.
 When you're using high beams remember to dim them when a CT approaches you from in front. If you approach a car. from the rear din then also.
 Remember that your stopping istance is much longer when the roads are s1ipp- cry or slick from rain or snow and icee :. Drive carefully this winter. Your life depends on it.
The Adak sun., 1961-12-11
SEND CARDS TO THIS LITTLE LAD

A five year old boy who has received third degree: burns over the upper half of his body and is in the hospital under going various types of surgery and skin grafts and has lost the use of his left arm. This little fellow has asked that, if possible, he would like to receive postal cards and Chris t1as Cards from var. io7as uni ts and places in the world .Addres is as follows: "'"
 F. Ritchey MUNsCHY BIODGETT HOSPITAL Room 2o5 :, ~.
 .,. Grand Rapids, Michigan.