davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06
TIDEWATER
sOuTHERN MARYLA

TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
1-Patuxent River, modern restau-
rant, approx. > acres, artesian
well, dining rm., bar. furnished,
slot machines, pier, docks, boats
for going business, 35 mi. d. c.;
priced for quick sale.
2-EModern restaurant, fully equip
ped kitchen, 3 bars, 3 large build
3Ags, warehouse, corner location
one block from bay on main
thoroughfare. long established, eX-
cellent income producing business:
IS mi. D. C.
S-15-unit modern motel. one block
from bay. some family units with
efficiency kitchens: 25 mi. D. c.
4-PatuXent River, II acres, Ap-
prox. 1,S00 It waterfront on beau
tifttl point, 120-ft. pier, restau-
rant, boat yard, wide swimming
beach, yacht basin, deep anchor
age, wide sandy beach, near PatuX-
ent River Bridge, ideal for motels;
36 mi. D. C.
% CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY CORP.
Prince Frederick, Nd. Phone 1OS
II No Answer Call 1S4,
Evening star., 1961-08-06
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
tcONTlNUEp)
"FA ST. NEAR 14th

O. ST. NEAR 18th
Prime LOCATION; beautiful lobby.
second floor; over $500 50. It.
Heated and air conditioned. Win
rent. Consult Mr.. Phillips, Leasing
Dept, SHANNON d LUcHS CO..
Realtors. 724 l4th st. NV, Ma.
S-2345.
G STREET-Front office, furn.;
one or two persons: reasonable.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
Lord Attlee's Memoirs Degrade Eisenhower

LONDON lR - Lord Attlee, labor leader in Britain's wartime government and later Prime Min ister, now says the Allied Forces would have been better off under a British general rather than Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 In memoirs published this week, Attlee said Field Marshal Lord Alanbrooke, then British Chief of Staff, would have been better at the job of beating Ger many. He implied that Eisen- hover got it because an American had to be chosen and the best American general was the U. S. Chief of Staff, George C. Mar shall.
 Said Attlee in a book entitled "A Prime Minister Remembers. !"
 q don't say that Eisenhower did not do well but I think Alan brooke was better.
 q was surprised when the Americans put in Eisenhower. He was fairly junior and he'd never commanded in the field. But it had to be an American and I sup pose they thought Marshall was too important at home. Ike was a very good fellow; and extremely good diplomat. The man to get 'em all working together, man of courage, who took important decisions without hesitating. But not a great soldier, not in any sense a major strategist. He hadn't a very good strategical back ground or conception"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
Captain of Ill-Fated British Liner Dara Suspects Sabotage

MANAMA, Bahrain R - Capt. Charles Elson, master of the ill., fated British liner Dara told newsmen Tuesday that sabotage was ''one of the possibilities lead- ing to the loss of his vessel.
 "I have formed certain tenta- tive ideas of my own about the explosion but I am not prepared to say what they are," he told newsmen. Sabotage is not in my mind but it is one of the pos- abilities. You cannot rule it out. '"
 Elson said six of the 16 life boats were launched from the Dara shortly after an explosion below decks as the ship sailed in the Persian Gulf Saturday morn ing. The ship sank Sunday despite efforts to tow it to port.
 Because of the flames it was impossible to get near the other lifeboats, he said. "I was forced into the sea because of the deck burning through under my feet. I reboarded but was forced off again. Then I was hit by falling debris in the sea.
 ''I reboarded the Dara and was forced off a third time"
 Later he returned to help fire fighters.
 In London the British India Steam Navigation Go. announced revised casualty figures.
 The announcement said that latest reports, though still sub ject to confirmation, indicated ITO persons were aboard the Dara as it lay off the Arabian port of Diabi Saturday. The company said that 580 had been accounted for, leaving 190 missing and feared lost.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
Fire Destroys NC Go. Electrical Plant in
 Village of McGrath

ANCHORAGE Fire last Thursday night destroyed the Northern Commercial Company's electrical power plant supplying the village of McGrath but through the emergency coopera- ton of the Federal Aviation Agency, residents had almost un- interrupted electrical service.
 Larry Smith, FAA station man. ager at McGrath, immediately threw into service auxiliary gen. orators at the FAA station and contacted Allen D. Hulen, region al FAA manager in Anchorage, for additional units. A 50KW gen. orator at Merrill Field, weighing 800 pounds and a 1212KW gen. orator belonging to the NC Go. here, were hurriedly loaded aboard a FAA C-123 and flown to McGrath by Jack Jefford. After unloading the generators at McGrath, the crew then flew to King Salmon and hauled an addi- tional generator from there to McGrath to augment the power supply. Word of the fire was re- ceived in Anchorage at 6:45 p. m., and by 1000 p. m. the units had arrived in McGrath.
 The FAA generators will re- main in use until other facilities can be installed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
Seminar for Magistrates COnveneS Here Tomorrow

Sadie Neakok, deputy magis- trate from Barrow arrived here for the Seminar for Magistrates which starts tomorrow. Mrs. Nea- kok, who is the mother of II chil- dren and a former teacher, is en- toying her visit here and meet ing with former friends.
 l.. E. Ost who was scheduled to attend the meeting from For tuna Ledge was unable to make plane connections due to the spring thaW in that area it was reported
 All other members are expect ed to be here in time for the meeting which starts in the morn ing.
 David Luce, administrative director of courts arrived from Anchorage to meet with the group.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
Kennedy-Adenauer Seek
 Greater Unity for NATO

WASHINGTON LR - President Kennedy and West Germany's Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to- day discussed ways of achieving greater unity in the North At lantic Alliance.
 The President and Adenauer conferred for 90 minutes at the White House. Also at the meeting were Secretary of State Dean Rusk and West Germany's For eign Minister, Dr. Heinrich Von Brentano.
 After the session, the first of what is to be a series of confer ences, White House Press Sec retary Pierre Salinger told news men:
 ''The talks this morning were in general a continuation of dis cussions held between the Chan cellor and Dean Acheson in Ger many"
 AcheSon, who served as Secre- tary of State in the Truman Ad- ministration, is Kennedy ad- wiser on NATO problems.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
William J. KOmakhuk Joins the Army Airborne

Eskimo paratrooper, William J. Komakhuk, son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Komakhuk Sr., re- ceived the oath of enlistment from Capt. Harry Kaelin, U. s. Army, Alaska enlistment officer during a ceremony at Fort Richardson this week. The young Eskimo ea- tered the Army for three years under the choice not chance" program, which insures him a place in any Army school for which he can qualify After com pleting basic training at Fort Ord, Calf. Private Komakhuk has elected to attend one of the Army's three airborne jump schools.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
State Department Apologies
 To Negro Failing 10 be Served

WASHINGTON R - The State Department said Sunday night it has apologized to Dr. William Fitzjohn, Charge d'Affairs of Sierra Leone, who was denied service in a Maryland restaurant about a month ago.
 A department spokesman said the Howard Johnson Company, which operates the restaurant near Hagerstown, will be asked to explain what it's attitude is toward the serving of Negroes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12

Our quotable notables: "All the discontented people I know" said David Grayson, "are trying sedu- lously to be something they are not, to do something they can not do."
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
Thought for Today

Progress is state of human development where a man pays a laundry for destroying his shirts and collars.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

The stores listed on this page will have large post
erS in their show windows reminding you TO register
there for the Shower of Gifts" Be sure to go in and.
register : and register every time you are up town.
In fact, make a few extra trips TO register, because the
more times your names are in L the boxes the better
your chance of winning.
On Saturday around noon each week that the Shower
of Gifts" is going on, a name will be selected from a box
which includes only the names of the stores on this page.
This will determine which store will be used that particular
one week for drawing for the winner. Then the drawing
committee will go to that store : and from that stores
box ONLY tickets from other stores are not gathered
up and piled together for the drawing) = will draw out
one registration slip. The name from this box will be the
winner. The winners name will be given to all of the
stores in the Shower of Gifts"
Promptly at ? o'clock on Saturday,
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

SATURDAY, AT 2 p. m.
next A SAT. MARCH 18th
HERE'S WHAT you DO:
-E YER Y


FOUSLY IN ALL THE TOR the winners name will
be called out.
IF the winner is present at ANY ONE of the stores,
he or she will receive all the gifts to be listed on this page
next week.
If the winner is not present, he or she will receive a
SIS gift certificate GOOD fo~ spending at any of the stores
listed here, as a consolation prize.
All tickets will be destroyed each week after the
drawing. All persons must register anew every week.
You can see from the above that the only way you
can be SURE of having a chance of winning IS to have
your name in each box at all of the stores at least once =
more than once is preferable.
REGISTER EVERY TIME YOU SHOP -. COME
IN AMI REGISTER EVEN WHEN YOU AREN'T
SHOPPING REGISTER OFTEN Al ALL OF
THESE STORES FOR BEST CHANCE AT THESE
PRIZES. THEN BE PRESENT IN ONE OF H
AT 2 P. N.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
DEATHS
1rt Mrntnrtaitt

BULLOCK, REV. GEORGE OLIVER.
dEoRdE OLIVER S suRLocK, sc S; WSC
passed away two years ago today.
April 80. 1859.
He fought the fight and kept the faith.
Guided and inspired many through
the years
And whose memory is still Q spur.
We cannot, Lord. Thy purpose see,
But all Is well that's done By Thee,
oEoRoE 9; BULLOCK. Host. Third
BULLOCK, REV. GR0RGE oLfvER.
In loving memory Of our dear hus-
band and father, GEORGE OLIVER
BULLOCK, who departed this life
two years ago today. April 80, 1859.
He kept the faith,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHIL-
BURKE. WILLIAM /. A tribute Of
love and, devotion to the memory Of
my devoted husband, WILLIAM Z.
BURKE. who entered the eternal rest
live years ago today, April 80, 1865.
Although life's sun for each must set.
Those whom We love, we never forget,
DEVOTED WIFE. IDA 8. BURKE.
GRAY, DOLLY. In memory Of our sis
ter and aunt, DOLLY GRAY. who
passed away 23 years ago today,
April 80, 1888.
YOUR SISTER, LIMA WOODEN:
NIECE AND NEPHEW, HELENA
AND MORRIS.
HANLEY, JAMES A. In loving mem
2ry Of my dear husband, JAMES A.
HANLEY. who departed this life
TWO years ago today, April 80. 1859.
Many lonely heartaehs,
Often q silent tear
But always q beautiful memory,
OF one loved so dear.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MARIE 4.
HANLEY.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Building Sole
OK. Awaited

Negotiations for sale Of the
large parking building on the
southwest corner Of Eleventh
and F streets NV. have been
completed and copies Of the
sales contract have been dis
tributed to 80 individual stock
holders of Goldnamer Associ-
ates, Inc, for their final ap-
proval.
Purchase price for the Struc-
ture is reported in excess Of 50
million. Every stockholder must
approve transfer of the prop
erty before it can be effected.
however, a spokesman said last
night.
A New York syndicate rep
resented by Attorney Anthony
r. Bersani Of New York expects
to purchase the property as an
investment.
The property, across the cor
ner from the Woodward &
Lothrop downtown store, oecu-
pies the site of the old Moses
Building. It's parking facilities
are operated by the Kinney
Corp. Todd's Appliances and
Rabbits Drug stores are other
tenants.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Police Probino
$500 Theft
In Northwest

Police are Investigating the
theft of more than $500 in
cash and jewelry from a North
west residence early yesterday.
Police said Alexander E.
GusS, operator of a dry clean
ing machinery business of 201O
Spruce drive NV, reported
the loss Of more than $7O0 in
cash and $4,000 in jewelry by
a thief who was plainly heard,
but not seen.
Mr.. Guss said he and his
wife were awakened about 4:3O
am. by the intruder's noise,
then discovered the loss after
seeing q number of dresser
drawers opened,
He said he lost several hun
dred dollars in jewelry to q
houSebreaker four years ago.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Mrs. August Berlitz, 81, CO.
founder of the Berlitz Marina
at Deal, Md, died Friday Of
cancer at the Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Mrs. BerlitZ, an outboard
motor expert, analyzed the all
ments of thousands of out
boards that were brought to
the marina, which she and her
husband founded.
1--WE both liked to fish, and
we figured owning a marina
would let us do it full time, /"
said Mr.. Berlitz yesterday.
In 1945 they bought 13 un-
developed acres on Chesapeake
Bay and a few .rowboatS for
rental. The marina is now one
of the biggest in the Chesa-
peake area, and numbers
among its regular clients am
baSsadors, generals and ad-
miralS.
The Berlitzes, known as Gus
and Dottie to fishermen along
the coast, took a busman's
holiday every winter and went
game fishing in Florida.
Mrs. Berlitz, the former Doro-
thea Ellis, leaves q son, Robert,
Of Cumberland, Md; two sisters,
Mrs. Marian Dieste Of 405
Thayer avenue, Silver Spring,
and Miss Winifred Ellis Of
Tucson, Ariz. She also leaves
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Airline, IAN
Meet to Avoid
Tuesday Strike

Representatives Of National
Airlines and the International
Association of Machinists to-
morrow will make a last-ditch
effort to settle on a contract
in advance of the strike by
the lines ground crews sched-
uled to start 1901 am. Tues
day.
The strike "in all probability
would shut down operations of
National Airlines which boards
500 people daily in Washington
alone. according to Gilbert w.
Paul. the lines regional repre-
sentative.
Although only two lam
members in Washington would
be engaged directly in the
strike, a shutdown would affect
100 other employees of National
here who are outside the union.
An airlineS spokesman re-
fused to comment on how a
strike would affect service,
He said approximately 1000
ground employees belong to the
lam.
The dispute involves wages,
sick leave, severance pay,
and other issues.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Judge Continues
Case in Kickinu
Of Policeman

A man accused Of kicking a
policeman in the head was
granted a continuance of a
hearing on the charge yester-
day and pleaded guilty to a
drunk charge in Municipal
Court.
James Franklin Carter, %,
OF the 1900 block of First street
NV. told the court he wanted
a continuance on the felony
charge of assaulting a police
officer in order to get a lawyer.
The hearing was continued
until Wednesday and bond set
at $1,000.
Carter then went to the Dis
trict section Of the court, which
handles misdemeanors.
Pvt. Jack B. Hill, Is, Of the
ninth precinct. the officer Car
ter is accused Of knocking
down and kicking after Pvt.
Hill placed him under arrest
around midnight Friday, was
in the courtroom. The incident
occurred at Eighth and F.
street NE. according to Pvt.
Hill, after he found Carter un-
conscious in his car.
Judge John ]. Malloy SEN
fenced the defendant to S25 or
Is days on the drunk charge
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Owner Of FDR's
Dream Cottoee'
Not Ready to Sell

The owner of Franklin Delano
Roosevelt'S Hyde Park dream
cottage" has no immediate
plans to sell it to a group of
the late Presidents admirers
who want to turn it into a me-
mortal for FDR.
A delegation of these friends
paid a call on Philip S. Potter
Friday at the cottage, but he
told them that he had not even
considered selling what once
was Mr.. RooSevelt's planned re-
tirement home.
The cottage was built in
1888 about 3 miles from the
Roosevelt Hyde Park home and
library. The President had
planned to live there after his
retirement.
After his death, the home
was purchased by Elliott RooSe-
velt, and in 1852 he sold it to
Mr.. Potter, a PoughkeepSie fuel
oil dealer.
Mr.. Potter's son, Philip, jr.,
said today that because Of his
mothers recent death, the
family had other things on
their minds than selling the
home. Its the last thing in
the world we've been thinking
Of" he said.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Mrs. BerIitz, 81, Dies;
BoyMorino Co-Founder

two brothers, Burt Ellis o.
Churchton, Md, and Walter, of
31S North Barton street, Airing
ton.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Tuesday at the Hardesty
Funeral Home in Galesville,
Md, with burial in Hillcrest
Cemetery, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
I'm MRnturtaitt

HARRISON, WILLIAM J. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and
father, WILLIAM J. HARRISON.
who passed away one year ago to-
day, April 80, 1860.
Memory Is q gift Of God,
1t seems as though Yesterday,
Our loved one answered God Of
And quietly slipped away.
Only God knows our feelings
Our lips cannot tell,
OF how we've missed you Dad,
Since you went home to dwell.
That heavenly home is bright and
There is no sickness, pain or death
No power can take you from His care
For in peace you dwell with Him
Up there.
Let US journey life's way through,
With Christ our Saviour and COM
fort. too.
And when our earthly lives are over
For that time won't be long
Ere you meet US part the way
And we'll 60 back with you.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
HARTMAN, ANNIE O. In loving mem
ory Of ANNIE c. HARTMAN, who
P21Sssed P2nrs sS SSW9y 1yots three years ago today
HER PAgdETER. MILDRED. AND
HAYGOOD, SARAH v. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother, SARAH
HAYGOOD, who departed this life
IL years ago. April 80, 1e47.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and good till the end Of her
Sincere ,I;nd Snd true in her heart and
What beautiful memories she left
49, behind; -
BLANCHE sNOWDEN. BEATRICE
ARNOLD.
IsLEY, DANIEL L. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father,
DANIEL L. ISLEY, who passed away
one year ago today. April 80. 1860.
You have crossed . raging sea
And left rs in the storm.
The angry billows around Us ron,
BY faith We are sailing on.
With only one last hope in view
And this We know IL true.
You cannot come TO US again,
But We can come TO you.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MILIER, RUDOLPH h. In loving mem
orr ot my husband. RUDOLPH H.
MILLER, who passed away three
years ago today. April 30, 1855.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
upright and Just TO the end Of his
sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What . beautiful memory he left
behind.
WIFE, MARIE.
sTEPHENs. ELLI0TT CLAYBRoOK.
Sacred to the memory Of my dear
husband, ELLIOTT CLAYBROOR
STEPHENS, who departed this life
five years ago today. April 80, 1855
Ny love Is ever with you,
For you III always care,
Someday I'll follow the rainbow
And be with you up there.
WIFE AND FAMILY.
STOKES, LENA y. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear little
mother, LENA y. STOKES, who left
qs one year ago today. April 30,
Gone, but abe never viii be FORGOTTEN.
HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGH-
JANt JAt sASEH 4 SMEEHRcIIboS' 4 oSToNES AND
WASHINGTON. JULIAN n. IN loving
memory Of our dear one. JULIAN II.
WASHINGTON. who passed away
eight years ago, April 80. 1858.
April brings sad memories
OF q loved one gone 20 rest,
He will never be forgotten 4.
By the ones who loved him best
DEVOTED MOTHER, LILLIAN W.
RICHA D 8 ON; BROTHER,
GEORGE W. WASHINGTON, AND
SISTER, BERTHA W. MURRAY,
AND FAMILY.
JULIAN H., sF. In
loving memory Of our father and
husband. JULIAN H. WASHINGTON, |
sI. who departed this life April 80, |
1853.
Just . memory fond and true,
Just . token Of love and devotion,
That our heart stu longs for you. |
DEVOTED WIFE, GLADYS, AND |
CHILDREN, JUANTTA JENNINGS |
AND JULIAN WASHINGTON, Jr., |
AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW EVE |
LYN WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
80 Students Get
IBM Briefinq

About 80 students out Of al
most 800 enrolled in Voluntary
computor programmtng classes
in nine area high schools
learned first-hand yesterday
how a giant electronic computor
works.
At q giant IBM 709 comput-
er at the IBM Space Computing
Center, SIS Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, the students were
able to test their class projects
and programs, including a pro-
gram to calculate the second
by-second altitude Of five 81
multaneous rocket shots.
The computer education ex-
pertinent was begun last fall.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

M. Brown, 73, said that he and
his wife were away when the
incident happened about 6:l5
pm.
Mr.. Brown said that the car
splintered the front wall.
cracked the foundation and
tore up his front yard. The We
hicle was spotted by a neigh
Dor, he said.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Montgomery
X-Ruy Schedule

The Montgomery County Tu-
berculoSis and Heart AsSocia- :
ton will have its mobile X-ray
unit at the following locations
this week:
Tomorrow, 3-S pm, Norbeck
Community Center.
Tuesday, 3-8 pm. Olney Ele-
mentary School.
Wednesday, 3-8 pm, Spen-
cerville General Store.
Thursday, 3-8 pm, ASEP in
Bethesda on Arlington road.
Friday, 3-8 pm, Rockville's
Congressional Plaza.
Saturday. II am. to 4 pm,
Fenton street and Pershing
drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Girl, 3, Is Burned
AS Gown Flames

A 3-year-old Fairfax girl was
badly burned yesterday when
her night gown caught fire
from a stove.
The girl. Patricia Hannafey,
Of 604 Paulonia road, was re-
ported in fair condition with
burns over Is per cent Of her
body.
Her mother, Mrs. Robert ].
Hannafey, was treated for
burns Of both hands suffered
when she tore the flaming
nightie from Patricia.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
DRathH

WITT, JOHN A, On Friday. April 2s.
1851. JOHN A. WITT, son Of the
late Lee Roy and Sarah witt; broth
er Of Mrs. Louise Mcdaniel Of Gull
Whittsn q Bethssda. M Ma. snfTIns ana MT..
Marguerete stats Of Mclean, Va,
Funeral from the Walter w. Deal
Funeral Home, 4S12 Georgia ave.
NV, on Tuesday, May 2, at 9:30
am Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Arlington National Ceme-
terry. 1
WITT. JOHN A. Officers and mem
- bers Of Police and Fire Post,
No. 2979. v. +. W., are
notified Of the death Of
Comrads JOHN A. WITT,
Funeral services ct the
Deal Funeral Home, 1921
Georgia ave. NV, at $3.50
am. Tuesday. May 2. 1851.
GUS EGAR, Comdr.
A. MecA1LUM. Adjt.
MAIZE M. ON Thurs-
day, April 81, 1851, at MONTGOMERY
General Hospital, MAIZE n. WOOD
FIELD Of Damascus, Nd, beloved
wife Of the late J. Dorsey Woodfield,
mother q John g., Thomas D. and
and Mrs. Elizabeth Howard; sister
o. MA Thomas Flynn, Mrs. Waters
Woodfield. Mrs. Paul Warfield, Mrs.
Richard schRsfteT. Fred B., Norman,
Lodge, Archie, Earl and Willis wat.
kins. Also survived By 12 grand chill
dren and five great-grandchildren
Friends may call at the Francis H.
Barber Funeral Home LAytonSVille
Nd. Services viii be held Sunday,
April 30, at 2 pm, at the Upper
Seneca Baptist Church, Cedar Grove,
Nd. Interment church cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Hit-und-Run Cor
Damages House

A woman driver crashed her
car into a house in Olney, Md,
last night and then sped away,
police reported.
The occupant Of the house
for the past Is years, Charles