davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-14

fact that liberal approaches to
the problem of housing Ameri-
ca, the type of approach I take
these recommendations to be.
have tended to become frozen
into their own kind of ortho-
doxy," he said.
obviously, existing pro-
grams need more money. But
also perhaps even more we
need creative new approaches
to these problems"
To accommodate its rapidly
expanding population America
is going to have to learn to
preserve what it has and build
upon it, Mr.. Thompson said,
adding, 1--WE must ponder long
and hard before we kill exist
ing neighborhoods.'
Attempts to restore portions
Of cities have too often result
ed only in depriving innocent
people of their homes and busi-
neSses and replacing usable
buildings with tracts Of bomb
ed-out blocks which stand va
cant and untaxable for years
and finally provide vast profits
to private entrepreneurs," he
declared.
He suggested that renewal
Of neighborhoods be planned
honestly, step by step, with
the residents of the area" re-
habilitating and retaining the
bulk of the existing structures
and mixing them judiciously
with low income projects and
privately financed middle and
upper income units.
Mr.. Thompson also urged:
Tax reductions for home i'm
provementS.
Taxing Slum property on the
potential worth of the land and
the rental income it produces.
Government insured mort
cages on houses of all vintages,
not just on recently built ones.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

colonized. They were ashamed
of their art" He said recently
there has been a resurgence Of
Indian art.
Russian theater-"A lot of
plays have the Communist
party as the villain. I was
amazed. I thought censorship
SO severe"
Critics abroad-In the Far
East, "the critic has no power.
Never comes on opening day.
In Russia, the critic attacks the
play on an extremely personal
basis"
Evening star., 1961-03-14

HE HAS MADE SIRUP
there 80 years; his father Al
years before him and some
one before that. No wonder
the trees are old.
He uses a small tank truck
to bring the water" to the
evaporator.,
In a good year he produces
as much as>I,100 gallons of
sirup. He hopes this will be
a good year-it's been good
so far. Last year he got only
$50 gallons. The average is
between 500 and 900.
He has ecked the
weather carefully for almost
four decades but he still
doesn't know what makes a
good year.
He said that 10 years ago
there were 100 producers Of
sirup and sugar in Garrett
County. Now he thinks there
are only rs.
He sells sugar by the
pound and maple sirup by
the gallon or half gallon by
mail. His post office is
Crantsville.
But most Of his production
is sold in bulk in big metal
drums that must hold so GAL
Ions. They are labeled:
Burke Mountain Maple
Co., Vermont"
AS everybody knows, the
best maple sirup comes from
the Green Mountain State,
Evening star., 1961-03-14

way in Fairfax County, and
launch the new National Capt.
tai Transportation Agency.
Spokesman for the agency
and the National Capital Plan
ming Commission, which ad-
ministers parkway and stream
valley funds, completed testi-
mony before Mr.. Kirwan's
subcommittee this morning.
The hearings, conducted behind
closed doors, are expected to
be made public within a week.
Subcommittee aides have de-
clined to give any hint Of the
reaction Of members to the bid
for Federal leadership in Shap-
ing Washington area mass
transit plans and saving open
spaces. This relatively new con-
lcept has not aroused any en-
thusiasIn from Mr.. Kirwan in
the past.
Support Increases
But growing support in Con-
gress and organized drives in
local communities have famil-
iarized subcommittee members
with the need to combat urban
congestion by long-range plan
ming.
c. Darwin Stolzenbach, as
year-old econo mist whom
President Kennedy intends to
nominate as transportation
agency director, sat through
the hearings without identify
ing himself.
The agency he probably will
head is seeking $975,000 to hire
10 persons to plan and fix time
tables for a mass transporta-
ton system to serve the Wash
ington area. The agency was
established by Congress last
year.
Land Fund Asked
The planning commission
has asked for $1.4 million fol
land acquisition in the yeal
beginning next July l, some
$1.1 million more than Con-
gress allowed last year.
OF this, $500, 900 each woulc
go to nearby Maryland anC
Virginia to buy up stream val
ley lands. Another 5000, 900 was
requested to acquire 160 acres
Of Madeira School property, in
cluding river frontage and the
Black Pond, a swimming spot.
Madeira has decided to sell
the property in order to raise
teachers salaries. Unless the
Federal vernme ent acts
promptly, a private buyer will,
Evening star., 1961-03-14

sale of liquor for off premises
consumption by any store which
restricts its sale to any specific
group or limited membership.
While the bill does not mention
G. E. NJ, legislators said the
bill applied only to that store.
G. E. NJ, which sells various
types of merchandise, is re-
stricted to Government en-
ployes who must pay for a
membership card before they
can make purchases.
Price Study Sought
The Prince Georges delega-
ton also introduced a resolu-
ton calling on the Governor
to appoint a commission to in
vestigate the wholesale price
differential in the sale of liquor
in the District of Columbia and
Maryland.
The lawmakers said the
price differential encourages
the unlawful importation of
such liquor into Maryland,
causing a loss to the State in
revenue of approximately IS
cents on each fifth purchased
in the District"
The Prince Georges delega-
ton also plans to introduce a
bill today which would unfreeze
the number of liquor licenses
which may be issued in the
county. The number is now set
at 1855 and the new legislation
would give the County Liquor
Board authority to determine
how many shall be issued.
The lifting Of the freeze is
designed to eliminate selling
of liquor licenses, which re-
portedly bring as much as
$4,000 now.
The Prince Georges delega-
ton said it will hold hearing
at 4:30 pm. tomorrow on all
liquor legislation.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
The
Rambler
Finds the
Sap Also Rises
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

When it comes to maple
sirup or maple sugar one
thinks of Vermont.
But there is considerable
production of both south of
the Mason Dixon line in
Garrett, the westernmost of
the Maryland counties.
Yesterday the Rambler hied
himself out there with Pho
tographer Tom Hoy. He had
never seen maple sirup pro-
duced on a big scale.
We went through Cumber-
land and Frostburg to
GrantSville where we turned
to left, proceeded exactly a
mile as directed and turned
to the right on a dirt road.
This is hill country but not
backswoods. It is mostly
grazing land for beef cattle
and sheep.
1t is a region where it
takes a good deal of ingenu-
ity for the countryman to
make a living.
Yet many of the houses
seemed to be made according
to the plans presented by the
Ladies Home Journal in the
1920S.
We were on the right road.
All about stood huge hard
naples with two or three
wooden pals hanging from
them waist high.
At the house Mrs. Guy L.
Stanton, a big friendly
woman with trimmed spec
tacleS, said:
Hes operating today.
You'll find him down in the
shed tending the evapora-
tor"
We passed many more big
sugar naples with many
more wooden buckets. We
walked. The road down the
hill was very muddy.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Suit to Be Filed
On Liquor Curbs
In Montgomery
Legislators Again Turn Down
Request for Liberalization
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 14-The Montgomery County Licensed
Beverage Association said today will file suit contesting
Maryland law which allows only three restaurants in Mont
gomery to serve liquor by the drink
The association last night turned for the second
straight time in two weeks its request that legislation
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Boost in Parks Funds
Urued on House Unit
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Chances of getting about $21 million Washing
development than granted Congress last
rested today primarily with Representative Krwan Democrat
of Ohio and his House Appropriations Subcommittee.
The requested funds would extend Virginia Maryland
valley parks and the George Washington Memorial park
Evening star., 1961-03-14
D. c. $50 Pct. Negro,
Leads Major Cities
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

The percentage of Negroes in Washington is the
largest of any of Americas major cities.
Census Bureau statistics released today show that
tremendous Negroes in the Nations Capital from
1850 4737 last year. combined with exodus
by whites to the suburbs has increased the Negro
Evening star., 1961-03-14

DESPITE THE RAIN and
the mud and the chill in the
air it was fun to hear chick
ems cackling over their egg
production and smell the
cattle manure newly spread
on the wet ground and hear
the baaing of sheep and see
fuzzy little lambs with black
ears and feet - baby lambs
that had been dropped less
than a month ago, skipping
around the ewes.
On the way we passed
many more forest giants with
many more pals.
We checked some of them.
The sap, or water" as they
call it in a sugar bush, was
flowing all right. The warm
Sunday had started it up
wards.
There were only old maple
trees in this pasture land.
Some of them with shattered
tops, but flowing. They stood
well apart. It was evident
that years and years ago
someone had removed all
other trees from the forest
and left only the naples
standing. Most of them were
about 100 years old.
On the bottom of the dale
was a large shed of boards
weathered black with steam
issuing from every pore and
Granny. It looked as though
it housed a still-and what a
still that would have been.
Inside we met Guy STAN
ton, a little man, tapping the
finished maple sirup from
the last tray of the big evap-
orator. 1t was heated by gas
Here we learned why we
were so disappointed in
stolen maple sap when we
were kidS-it hardly tasted
sweet.
It takes 40 gallons of sap
or water" to make one gal
lon of sirup. The 80 gallons
is evaporated off as steam.
When the temperature in
the last tray becomes PIT
degrees or S above the boiling
point of water, he knows it's
syrup.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

centage from IS to $50 per cent
of the .city's 763,s56.
This sharp squirt has raised
the District from third place
in 1850 to first, above Atlanta
and Memphis, two Southern
cities which traditionally have
had large Negro populations.
In keeping with the steady
migration of Negroes from the
Evening star., 1961-03-14

Aged Population Increases,
Pose AS
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Roy F. Brose
OF Savage Dies

Funeral service for Roy F.
BrOse, 81, of Savage, Montana will
be at the Yellowstone Community
Church of Savage, with Rev. Har-
old Erickson officiating and inter
ment will be in Riverview Gem
e,ery. Friends may call at the
Cloyd = Gorder Mortuary, until
1900 noon Thursday.
Mr.. Brose moved with his par
entS to Dickinson, North Dakota
in 1907 from there in 1916 moved
to Three ButteS Community and
later to Savage were he was in
gagged in farming until the time of
his death.
Survivors are; His wife and 8
children Duane of Dickinson, N. D.
Dwight of Havre, Mont. Kenneth
who is in Germany, Mrs. Robert
Storlie of Glendive, Mont. Evelyn,
Lila, Joan, and Dean all at home.
! Also surviving are four sisters:
Mrs. William Powell of Libby,
Mont; Mrs. Gust Regas of Scots
Bluff, Nebraska; Mrs. Walter Fav-
70 of Seattle, Wash; and Mrs.
Olga Mcbride of Sidney. and 2
| grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Graveside Services
Held For Infant

Gravside service for Tamra 10
Finsaas, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Orvin Finsaas of Sidney
will be Friday, September Is, 1861
at 200 p. m.
Survivors r. the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Orvin Finsaas, and one
brother, Gerald Bryan, Paternal
g~randparent Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Ffnsaas Of Fairview, Montana,
Maternal grandparent, Mrs. Mae
McMorris Of Sidney and a great
Maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mate
Quilting of Sidney.
Rev. Bruce Leastman will Of
ficiate and burial will be in the
Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
w. o. T. M. NEWS

The September 5th meeting of
the Women of the Moose was call
ed to order by Senior Regent, Hill
degard Shannon.
During the business part of the
meeting ideas for a membership
drive were discussed. Reports were
given on the convention at Rutte
by several of the women who at-
tended.
The women of the Moose Drill
team again won the trophy at tho
Moose convention in Butte. This ic
the third time to win the tronhv
1858, 1860 and 1861. In order +,
keep the trophy a team has to oct
first for three years in s-ucceScion
and the Sidney team will do their
best to bring the trophy back for
keeps next year.
Lunch was served by Luci1le
Foss, Salvig Beier, Joyce johnson
Betty Hartman, Leila DAYTON Rett,,
Hanson, Jaunita Weagle an1
Laurel Torgerson. "
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Final Rites Held
For Mrs. Lisa Dahl

Funeral services for Mrs. Lisa
Dahl, formerly of Fairview were
held at 1000 am. Thursday, Sept.
Z, in the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
Chapel, with the Rev. Donald Aus
Land, pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church in Fairview officiating.
Mrs. Dahl, died at a hospital in
San Diego, Calf, Sept. l, of a
circulatory ailment. She was 70
years of age.
Lisa Melbe Dahl was born at
Lllahammer, Norway, March 10,
1891 and grew up there. She came
to the US. in 1908 to join her
brothers, Chris and Simon in the
MOndak area east of Fairview. She
married Henry Dahl at Mondak,
February 5, 1911, and they farmed
in the FairvieW area. In 1912 she
went to San Diego and lived there
until her death.
She is survived by her husband,
Henry Dahl, two daughters, Mrs.
Carl Helm and Mrs. Lee Niles all
Of Fairview and three sons, Raidor
Dahl of Glasgow, Roger Dahl. Bu-
ford, N. D. and Harold Dahl, Fair
view and Is grandchildren. Her
brother, Chris who lived in the
Fairview area for many years, pre-
ceeded her in death.
At the service, Mrs. Lionel Gall
was organiSt. Robert Stayton sang
'In The Garden and "Sweet Hour
Of Prayer"
PaElbearers were Oscar Helm.
Robert Flynn, Kermit Swenson,
Hartman Johnson, Louis Stepan
and Ed Oaks. Interment was in the
Sunset Memorial Gardens at Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Annual MDU Fall
Campaign Meeting
Held AT GIendive

The annual Fall Merchandise
Campaign meeting of Montana
Dakota Utilities Co. was held re-
Gently at the Moose Hall in Glen
dive. 1853 employees and their
wives and husbands enjoyed a de-
licious dinner served by the Wo-
men of the Moose.
R. T. Bennett, assistant general
sales manager for MDU, along
with a number of manufacturers
representatives, presented the fall
campaign.
During the evening Brad Dur
ant, Division Manager, presented
15-year service button awards K
Bruce Harris, plant superintendent
at Lewis and Clark Station il
Sidney, and to Charles Adamsor
of the Sidney line crew.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
AM. LEGION AUXILIARY
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The regular meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held at the Legion Hall Tuesday,
September 10 at 800 pm.
The Treasure Girl Staters gave
their reports on attending Girls
State. They were Kathy Price
Sidney; Jackie Yoder, Sidney;
DanieIla La Bonte, Fairview; and
joyce Book, Savage. The musical
entertainment was provided by
Julie Rolling who sang. She wa
accompanied by Kathy Price on
the piano.
Il was decided to hold a rum
mage Sale on Saturday, September
%. at 900 in the Legion Hall
Anyone who has donations Is
asked to contact Beth Rounce
phone 70 or Bettye Sarbu, phone
1902. Arrangements will be made
to pick up all rummage.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
NOTICE OF THE W.c.T.u
MEETING

The W.C.T.U. will meet At the
home of Mrs. Woodfill new III %ie
day, September Is. riu
Since our nominating commit
tee was absent at our last meet
ing our election was ~postnonad
until this meeting so we hopo III
our members will be presept a.
this meeting for the election All n
visitors n welcome also. AN
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
RED CROSS BLOOD
DRAWING SEPT. 81

The Women of The Moose will
sponsor the blood drawing held at
the Moose Hall in Sidney, Sept.
9th. The Red Cross Blood Pro-
gram, through reciprocity fills re-
quests for blood used by residents
of Richland County. Mrs. Afford
Balls Richland County Blood Pro-
gram chairman suggests anyone
who has had blood transfusions
and in need of replacement, con-
tact her at once, call 341-R.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Vocational Education Advisory Board Announce Pilot Program

The Vocational Education Ad- visory Board which met here Sat- urday end Sunday announced a pilot program of vocational train ing is to start at Barrow in three weeks. The course is for 16[ weeks in diesel engine maintenance and will have eight trainees.
 The board discussed ways to give vocational training to young people of the native villages in the IS to 26-year age group, who are now largely uneanployabie ex- cept as laborerS,
 Two suggested courses in voca- tional training were tanning of native furs and reindeer cutting and butchering.
 The board felt that the success of the pilot program at Barrow will influence in large meas ure future vocational programs throughout the native villages.
 A definition of vocational edu- cation given by the board, reveals that it is composed of four basic sections: Vocational Agriculture, Home Economies, Distributive Occupations. and Trade and In- dustry Training. The pilot pro- gram at Barrow falls in the latter category.
 Before concluding their meet ing here the board made a trip out to Satellite Field to inspect the site for the Nome Vocational School.
 Members of the board who met with Carroll Fader, director of vocational education for the state of Alaska, were: Gene Short of Anchorage, Don Erwin of Palmer, Ed Parsons of Fairbanks, Marvin Christian of Juneau, and Ash Craft of Nome.
 ssss board will meet again in Anchorage ca Jan, 3 when they are expected to make their rec concentrations in regard to the vocational school to be built here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Curtain Call for Clifford

"Curtain Call for Clifford, q comedy to be presented Nov. 16 by the high school, will be in the Multi Purpose Room. It will be the first time a three-act play is presented on this stage, and 1t is hoped it will be an improvement over the gym as the acoustics are much better.
 The new curtains and cyclorama arrived on the last boat, and have been installed. Ernie Bohrer has completely re-wired and installed new stage lighting fixtures.
 Tom Boucher. as stage mana ger for the play has been busy cutting down old flats, and Mar cia Conklin as property manager is busily rounding up the items necessary to transform the room from pep rally hall to the English Manor where the Ghost of Blackborn" presents a knotty problem to the Scotland Yard inspector.
 Jeanette Amllndsen and David Grant, as Lord and Lady Black born, have a real problem on their hands, with a somewhat mad butler, Wilkins, who is we'll DOT trayed by Jeff Grant Dick Ar hold, as Jerome, the electrician isn't exactly a big help in the final production of 'sThe Ghost of Blackborn Manor, but the mystery is finally solved to the satisfaction of Lord and Lady Blackborn-if not to the satis- faction of Miss Troutliver, the direc4cr of the play. Barbara Mc- Iver keeps the cast in line as prompter.
 Tickets may be purchased for $1.OO either at the door or from one of the students.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
CD Meeting Slated For Wednesday Night

A Civil Defense meeting has been called for Wednesday night at 8 pm. at the National Guard Ar4nory classroom. The pubnc has been invited to attend and par ticipate and also to view a film about Civil Defense to be shown by Capt. Bob Steele of the Guard. Several films dealing with bomb shelters, fallout shelters and dan gers of radiation are available to the local CD effort.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
BILL ERWIN WINS poLARIS SNO-TRAVELEH

The Arctic Club termed their Carnival last Saturday as "very successful"
 Bill Erwin was awarded the Traveller ard young Peter Mayac won the children's door prize, a flash camera outfit.
 Proceeds from the Carnival are used to finance the spring dog races here. The board of directors of the Arctic Club make the allo- cation of the money for the prizes. The board members are Dan Walsh, president; Wilbur Arnold, vice president; Jane Perkins, sec retary; Bill Haley, treasurer; Joyce Galleher, Joe Unterwagner, Lee Adams, and Bob Emmons.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Polets Store Is
 Bought By Otto Schultz

The sale of the Jonas Bros Polets Store has been announced, to Otto Schultz. Schultz formerly operated a trading post in Bethel and more recently has been in business in Hawaii.
 The transfer of the business will take place in a few days.
 Don Foster, present store man. ager, said today that Schultz in- tends to operate the store as 1t is now, except that he will install a photography department. The new owner will also live at the rear of the store where he will build living quarters .
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
Prisoner From Kotxebue

Constable Joe Brantley of Kot- zebue, brought a prisoner to the Nome jail today to serve 6G days. He was Abraham Kowunns, charged in the court of Deputy Magistrate Fletcher Gregg with giving liquor to a minor.
 Another case in Kotxebue pend- ing trial, reports Brantley, is that of Tommy Sours, charged with selling liquor without a license. Sours was arraigned yesterday and bail set at $500.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
BETA SIGMA PHI MEETS

Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mildred Harwood on Thursday evening. Plans were made for the pledge ritual for new members to be followed by preferential tea at the home cf Beverly Morgan on Nov. 26.
 The annual doll and wardrobe raffle was decided to be award ed the winner at the Xmas party on Dec. 16. Plans were made for a bake sale on Dec. 8.
 The next meeting will te held at the home of Barbara Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
ARRIVALS . DEPARTURES

From Fairbanks: c. G. Faders Jim Carter, Jean Burand, Nick Lonigan, William Bullard, Nina Tslngwenlk, D. B. Woody, Eph Wheeler, Benny Ulen and Mrs. Parsons.
 To Fairbanks: J. Cornfeind, Du- ance Carlson, Ken Cohen, John Savella, Jack Adams, B, J. Gar ner, J. D. Nelson, Art Wilson, Chuck Titus, M. Ingram, Dick Ludwig, D. Crawford, MT. and Mrs. Spendlove, Virginia Brown, George Kester, and William WILL cocks.
 To Kotzeboe:: c. Q. Richmond.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
LWY 10 Show Movies
 Or "Wednesday Nov

Of Wednesday, NOV. 10 at 6:OU pm two movies will be shown at the LWY recreation center for teen-age girls and their mothers.
 Girls below high school age must come with their mothers or bring written permission signed by their mothers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
TRIP IS 'oN' FOR SURE
 The Lion-R Rotary excursion k

The Lion-H0tary excurslon be- tween Nome and Fairbanks, up until now plagued by misunder- standings and wrong dates, is de- finitely on. Last week the Nugget was guilty of giving the wrossss dates. The excursion will take place on Saturday, Nov. 25, and Sunday, Nov. 26.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Barney Buck of Candle, and Matilda Jones.
 Discharged: Joseph Penatsc, Dean Bronson, Emma Bourbon, Johnson Seegoonik.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-13

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Practice meeting for Initiation Nov. ls at 1880 pm Initiation on Nov. 20.
 Barbara Marlin. VIM.