davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1961-05-04
Defense Alert

Continued from Page Onc)
advised that a bomb was dctouated
lin the vicinity of Accident with
Indications showing that the bomb
was Of 10 mcgaton classification
and due TO the huge clouds Of
dust raised. was no doubt SUR
face burst.
Reconnaissance crews through
the chief monitor. Harry Buckley,
adviscd that all power lines, com
munications facilities and roads
we're completely knocked out by
the blast and that fire had onsued.
There was no communication pos
siblc north Of Oakland
Around 9 o'clock the take cover
signal was sounded throughout the
county except for Accident and
Friendsyillc which were out of
contact.
The head of the Kitzmiller
heavy duty rescue team said i
was alcrtcd and ready for action
upon receipt Of orders Couutp
roads department announced COM
munications facilities were opcrat-
ing throughout the county Similar
message was received from rores-
try department and State Roads
commission and state Police
A heavy fire was reported as
result of the blast at Accident
Communications east by telephone
were not knocked out until 1:23
a. m, April %, supposedly caused
by the fire which spread from
Barnum to Swanton. along b. and
O. to Deer Park. west to Terra
Alta and no contact was possible
due to fallout at Piney Grove,
Avilton. Merrill. Potomac State
Park, SWanton, Deer Park, Her
rington Manor
The message center received re-
ports of other bomb blasts at
Pittsburgh, and other parts Of
Pennsylvania.
A report indicated the rural fire
from Accident burst would burn
out on the east flank at Georges
Creek. The fall-out intensity was
declared high in the northern pant
OF the county
An Employment Security en-
ploye. who stayed at his post ua-
til discharged in the middle of
the night. reported truck drivers
were available to relieve roads de
partment drivers.
Mr Smouse said he was still
getting messages after he had gone
home and had retired early Sat
urday morning Both Mr.. Smouse
and Mr Buckley said the recep-
ton through the Conelrad radio
system was not at all good Dun
ing the early part Of the alert
only the Concrad radio was per
missible at GAO and l240 on the
dial
The incoming messages indicated
that loss Of life was particularly
heavy in the three areas in Mary
land that had been bombed
Mr.. Smousc said he had on file
some forty or more messages that
had been sent and received durinE
the maneuvcr. He said he was
grateful to the volunteer workers
The Republican., 1961-05-04
IN MEMORIAM

In sad memory of our Dad anC
Husband. Allen z Uphold. Whe
passed away three years ago MAY
7, 1858.
We did not forget you
Nor, do we intend
We think of you often
And viii til the end
Gone and forgotten
By some you may be.
But dear to my memory
You always will be.
Wife and Children.
ADV. 9-1t#
The Republican., 1961-05-04
Oakland Tax Rate
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
else Of police power it is under
obligation to treat all of its citi-
zens in the same manner"
At the present time, parking
space is leased to ITO taxica5
companies and both Oakland
banks for $500 per month per
meter. The letter pointed out
that "effcctive May 1, the month
Iy fee will be S. 20 monthly Or
S62.4G. annually payable in adj
vance
Accept Audit Report
An audit Of the towns books for
1860, by George Mclaughlin, was
accepted by the council.
Total receipts for April amounted
S124lSOo. with the larger amounts
from water, S78171G: gasoline tax,
e a.272.76: parking meters. S690.5l:
motor vehicle revenue fund,
s8sc g. Sunday movie tax for
April amounted to S437O
Expenditure fer the same month
were s6.371 9G, rcflccting the custo-
mary costs Of operating the munici-
pal government
The Republican., 1961-05-04

hole
Robert Maroney was reappOinted
trial magistrate for the town for
another year and Cleanup week
was set for May 22-26, inclusive.
The Republican., 1961-05-04
ACCEPT Audit Report

Oh thcii cooperation
IF the real thing happens some
time. we'll he ready for it," he
declared.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Word Accepts
Ruling on Ads

Montgomery Ward & Co. OF
Chicago has agreed to dis
continue advertising claims
which the Federal Trade Com
mission found deceptive.
The TrC announced yester-
day Q consent order on adver-
tising Of Montgomery Ward
tires, autolnotive parts and
automobile accessories.
The FrC charged in . com
plant last December that "list
prices" given in newspaper ad-
vertisements were not, In fact,
the prices at which the adver-
tised items regularly were sold.
Thus, the FTC said, buyers did
not realize the advertised saw
ings.
The FTC In announcing the
consent order noted that the
company's agreement to dis
continue practices complained
Of does not constitute an ad-
mission Of law violation.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Grohom Plans
Week of Rest

GLASGOW. Scotland. June
26 (AP). - Evangelist Billy
Graham plans Q weeks rest
after he flies home tomorrow
because he has been physically
weakened by three recent virus
attacks.
II must have q complete rest
before going on to Minneapolis
for my campaign from July Q
to 16," he said in an interview
yesterday.
He win then return home to
Montreal, N. c., for another
month before going to Phila-
delphia for 9 campaign OPEN
ing August 20.
Mr.. Graham said the anti
biotics he had been given to
combat the virus attacks had
weakened him physically and
he had lost 10 pounds.
Mr.. Graham conducted a
service on television yesterday
from the Glasgow studios Of
the British Broadcasting Corp.
Then he and his wife Ruth at
tended divine service in a Pres
byterian church in downtown
Glasgow.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Rise in Divorced Faster
Virginio, Maryland

The number of divorced
persons in Maryland and Vir-
ginia increased faster, than in
the rest Of the Nation during
the last decade, the United
States Census Bureau reported
today.
In the District, however, the
rate Of increase was well below
the national average Of 2S per
cent.
The Census Bureau said that
during the 195Os the rate of
increase in the total number OF
divorced persons Of both sexes
was more than double the rate
of increase Of the adult popu-
lation. The population Of per-
sons over II years Of age in the
Nation increased 1876 per cent,
the bureau said, but the num-
ber Of divorced persons in
creased 20 per cent.
In Virginia, the number OF
divorced women jumped from
Evening star., 1961-06-26

2s,76O in 1850 to 33.7Os last
year. an increase Of 41.9 per
cent. The number of divorced
men went from 1855 in 1850
to 24.489 last year. a 31.3 per
cent increase.
The census takers found that
the number Of divorced women
in Maryland increased from
1880 to 26.628 for a 43.5 per
cent increase during the decade.
In the same period the num-
ber Of divorced men rose from
14.S05 to 18,4S7. a 29.2 per cent
rise.
In the District in 1850 there
were 1886 divorced women
and 7.415 men, as compared to
15.099 women and 8,086 men
last year. The increases were
8 per cent for men and S.9 per
cent for women.
The number Of divorced per-
Evening star., 1961-06-26
How TO nuke
the most Of
small rooms

Decorating, color and arrange
ments will make small rooms in
your home look and live bigger.
July Better Homes & Gardens
shows you how to arrange fur
niture to avoid that cluttered
look; how to use color, lighting,
mirrors, special window treat
ments for an illusion of space;
how to make a room serve a dual
purpose. Make the most of the
space in your home. Get July
Better Homes & Gardens today,
wherever magazines are soldl
Evening star., 1961-06-26
VFW Picks Sargent
As D. G. Commander

Robert e. Sargent, Of 110 q
street Sc, was elected COM
mander OF the District Depart
ment, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, at the final session OF
the annual VFW convention
here Saturday.
Also named to department
posts were william F. Burrell
senior vice commander; Albert
c. Allen, jr., vice commander,
and Paul Komdat, quarter
master.
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Isons in the Nation In 1860 was
3,l52,320, increasing by e94,941
over 1850. The number Of per.
sons over IA was 126, ,276,044,
after q climb Of l4.l25,26l.
Evening star., 1961-06-26


E
Evening star., 1961-05-27
WORD GAME

Find 43 or more words In
L A M A 8 e RY
meaning "a convent Of lamas." !"
Average mark is 80 words. time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1, Words must b
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition 81
~" such . "bSts,' "eats," are not
used. 3. Only one fern Of O Word is
used. 4. Proper names ere net used.
Answers to DOLOKIFIC
dolor, deer, drool, odor, ellie, ordO,
idol, lpdie. flee. flood, fieytd, fieSs.
foil. fold. fool, food: ford, fSilo. frelle,
el9d. eetf. Golf, ecih cool. cord. GELD,
color, c0ir.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
FAMOUS FABLES
ny e. Il. EDGAR

TINE: Actress Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell was British to
the core. When she was In
her sixties. she went to
Hollywood to make = picture.
One day, after playing Q
difficult scene over ana over.
she was weary to the point
Of exhaustion, relates Sir
Cedric Hardwicke In "A Vie
torian in Orbit"
What's the time dear7'"
she asked brightly.
Five o'clock
No, in London, dear
Its eight hours ahead
there. That would make IL
1 am
"'As late a. that?' said
Mrs. Pat. No wonder I'm 90
tired"
Evening star., 1961-05-27

Opening lead: Nine Of clubs.
II South bids the hand fier-
nially he will make Q cue bid
in clubs after North raises
hearts. II South bids five
clubs, like an honest man, hO
may or may not get to six
hearts, but he certainly won't
make it.
West win open q diamond
against normal bidding. The
defenders will get q trump and
a diamond at the very least.
South is in Jeopardy even at
five hearts.
Fake Csc Bid
South has Q better chance
in the average game If he
makes q fake cue bid In dia-
monds. This will probably in
duce West to lead o club.
Now South is practically
home. He can ruff out the ace
Of clubs. draw two rounds Of
trumps with the ace and king
and then begin the spades.
West can ruff with the queen
Of hearts whenever he likes, but
South can get hack BY ruffinK
q club to continue with the
rest Of the spades. Dummy's
losing diamonds 80 off on the
spades and the rest is easy.
When you have executed the
fake cue bid q few times, you'll
find that your opponents will
automatically lead the suit
that you bid. Then you can
switch back to honest bidding.
The important thing b to Gre
ate . problem for the op-
ponents rather than allow
them to rely on you.
Daily Question
As dealer you hold:
AQ2 0sg67 eAQS2 AKQ7
What do you sayP
Answer: Pass. II you have q
conservative partner open with
one diamond. It's . dangerous
type Of hand to open with an
aggressive partner. If you play
the weak no-trump," showing
balanced distribution and II to
IA points In high cards, you
can open one no4trump with
out worrying about getting too
high.
(copyriSht. 1881, Gen. Features cerp)
Evening star., 1961-01-18
, BY JOY MILLER

Associated Press women's Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-
1.-THE General and I feel like
children just released from
school," wrote the first lady
shortly before her husband
stepped out of office to re-
tire to their country home.
That was 164 years ago,
and the presidents wife was
Martha Washington.
But you can almost hear
Mamie Eisenhower saying it,
as she and the General pre-
pare to leave Washington for
their 500-acre farm at
Gettysburg, Pa.
First Home
It's the first home they've
ever owned, and Mrs. Eisen-
hover probably is eager to
trade the responsibilities that
60 with running the 107-room
White House for the joys of
puttering around her own
house. I've been supremely
happy as a housewife" she
has said-and she wants to
be one again.
She will be something more
than that however, from q
historic point of view. At 64,
Mamie Eisenhower will be
the youngest of four living
former First Ladies, sharing
the distinction with Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1961-01-18
State
Society
News

Two State societies got into
the early swim of Inaugural
Week activities last night
with receptions for their
hometownerS.
One party feted honor
guests who came from per-
haps the furthest territorial
limits Of the United States
-Guam'S Governor Joseph
Flores, and Mrs. Flores.
Gov. Flores, the first ma
tive Guainanian to be ap-
pointed by q President, and
Mrs. Flores were honored at
an early evening party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Gel
ken in their southeast WASH
ington home.
Approximately 100 guests,
many Of them native Qua
manianS living here, at
tended the party.
Mrs. Geiken has for many
years been the unofficial
Guam representative here,
there being no official
spokesman in Congress as
yet for the tiny Pacific ter
Evening star., 1961-01-18
GOING INTO PRIVATE LIFE
Mamie Eisenhower Must Feel
As Martha Washington Did

lin D. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Harry Truman.
The Oldest is Edith Boiling
Gait Wilson, now SO, who
still lives in Washington in
the 26-room house her hus-
band bought in 1921 when he
left the White House. He died
there three years later.
Rare Appearances
A large woman who likes
somewhat elaborate clothes,
Mrs. Wilson comes out of Sc
clusion rarely these days ex-
cept for ceremonial occasions.
She does plan to attend the
inauguration Friday.
A few years ago it was re-
ported she played bridge sew
eral times a month, with ses-
sionS lasting sometimes until
after midnight. She indulges
in it less and less Of late.
She attends church at the
Washington Cathedral where
Mr.. Wilson is buried.
Not long ago she turned up
at the debut Mamie Eisen-
hover gave for her two nieceS.
Mrs. Wilson was observed
standing in quiet meditation
beneath a portrait of her late
husband hanging over the
fireplace in the Red Room.
It had been in the Red
Room she had served tea to
ambassadors and ministers
and their wives when they
Evening star., 1961-01-18

ritory. But the talk last night
was that since they have
their first native-born gov
ernor, why not q Repre-.
sentative in Congress next?
= = = Z
The Wyoming State So
ciety entertained its incom-
ing Congressional delegation
at a reception in the Ma
tional Press Club east lounge
last night.
Also attending the party
were Wyoming residents here
for the Inauguration Week
festivities.
In the receiving line were
Wyoming Senators Gale Nc.
Gee and ]. j. Hickey and
their wives, Representative
and Mrs. william Henry
Harrison, the president Of
the State society and Mrs.
Richard Mullens. and its vice
president and Mrs. William
Ross.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

called at the White House
after her marriage to the
President In 1915.
Dynamo Of Activity
Mrs. Wilson may not 60
out much, but the next oldest
former First Lady maintains
q schedule that would exhaust
q woman half her age. At
rs. Eleanor Roosevelt is still
a dynamo Of activity.
She travels extensively,
makes innumerable speeches,
writes a daily newspaper
column and monthly maga-
zine feature, lectures on in
ternational relations. appears
on radio and television, an
swers q steady stream Of mail
with meticulous care and
works hard for her favorite
causes, particularly the Amer
ican Association for the
United Nations and the
Democratic Party.
AS she once explained it:
"You see, I have nothing to
do but work. I have no fam
lily responsibilities and no
professional career. I can
take on anything that comes
along and seems worth
while"
She spends her summers
mostly at the family home
in Hyde Park, NY, and her
winters In ? New York
apartment. Sometimes she
makes disparaging remarks
about her memory, but she
never forgets o birthday or
anniversary of her large
family Of children, grand
children, and great grand
children.
Family-Minded
Also family minded is
Bess Truman, now living
quietly with the former
President in their rambling
home in Independence, Mo.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

She runs the household,
shops, plays bridge with her
friends. Occasionally they
come to New York to visit
their daughter Margaret,
her husband Clifton Daniel,
and their two young sons.
Now IS, Mrs. Truman has
avoided publicity perhaps
more than any other First
Lady in recent years. A
friend once called her 1.-The
kind of woman other wom-
en- like" because of her
STRAIGHTFORWARD manner. and
sincerity.
Mrs. Truman once said that
good health and a well de-
veloped sense of humor are
the greatest assets for a
Presidents wife.
Other first ladies un-
doubtedly concur.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
INAUGURAL
MODELLING
CANCELLED

Congressional daughters
scheduled to model dupli-
Gates Of the Great Ladies'
Gowns at the Inaugural
Concert tomorrow at Con-
stitution Hall won't.
Apparently school and
train schedules weren't too
well coordinated with In
augural Week festivities,
and the young women had
difficulty planning the
staging of this added at
traction.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Roosevelt Speaks

The Washington Chapter
of Hadassah met at pm.
yesterday at Adas Israel
Synagogue. Representative
James Roosevelt was the
speaker at the meeting and
his topic was 1.-THE Forecast
for the Future in the Mid
die East"
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Envoy Attends
Luncheon

B'nai Birth honored New
York philanthropist Morris
Morgenstern at luncheon
yesterday at the Headquar-
ters. Philippine Ambassador
Carlos Romulo presented to
Mr.. Morgenstern q gold
seven -branched candelabra.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

All prices plus ta1 Fars labeled 10 show eountyy
Of origin Of imported turs. Autumn Hdse Lutettd.
Ceruiedn are Reg. TN. ot the MutattoH Mink
Breeders Assocdtton.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Alaska to Pay $9OO,OOO Yearly For Debt Service

JUNEAU R = Debt service will take more than $900,000 a year out of the State Treasury for 29 of the next 30 years.
 Only during fiscal 1879 will an- nual debt service fall below $9O0,- 900, according to figures com piled by George Nichols, State Director of Planning.
 Tn 1879, debt service will be $816,810.
 Through fiscal 1868, the state will be paying debt service on seven general obligation bond is sues, four floated during terri torial days and three floated last month.
 In fiscal 1868, $65, ,000 in Series A Armory Bonds sold in 1858 will mature. The final debt service payment viii be $9, ,z75.
 In fiscal 1871, the state will pay off $275, ,000 in bush airfield bonds which were sold last month The final payment will be $36, ,050.
 In fiscal 1878, two bond issues, $1, ,040,0OO in Series B Armory Bonds and $537,0OO in Series B University of Alaska Bonds, will mature.
 The final payment on the Ar mory Bonds will amount to ST. 437 50. The final payment on the University Bonds will come to $41, 400.
 Tn 1881, new university issue Of g 100000, floated last month, will mature. The final tab: $88, JAS.
 Tn 1908. a university bond issue floated in 1888, the A Series, will mature. Final payment on the $1 ,290 ,000 issue will be $65 ,875. In 1901, the largest general ob- |fi9ation bond issue ever floated by Alaska, $12,5O0, ,000 for roads and ferries, will mature. The fl. nal payment: $05, ,96O. The state will make it's heavi l est annual debt service paymen during the current fiscal year. I will require $963, ,402.46 for deb service during fiscal '62. The lowest year will be 1879 Tn the final year under which debt service will be paid on bonds currently outstanding. debt serv- ice will amount to $954 ,960.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
CAB Seeks Advice from AirIines Serving Alaska

WASHINGTON H -- The Civil Aeronautics Board is meeting in formally this week with officials of the four interstate airlines serv- ing Alaska.
 The board, in separate meet ings, is seeking advice on these Issues:
 Are there too many airlines in this field? If so, which should be eliminated?
 Could one or more mergers be achieved? Or would realingment and transfer. of certain routes be the answer?
 CAB said yesterday that Chair man Alan s. Boyd invited Pan American World Airways, North west Airlines, Pacific Northern Airlines and Alaska Airlines to discuss sthe continuing problem of uneconomic multiple-carrier service in a relatively thin mar ket.
 Boyd said he has discussed the problem with the Alaskan con- gressional delegation.
 The informal talks could lead to a formal investigation of the Interstate Air Service needs of Alaska.
 The representatives at the con- ferences include three airline presidents Northwest's Donald w. Nyrop of Minneapolis, and two Seattle citizens, Charles F. Will lis Jr. of Alaska Airlines and A. c. Woodley of Pacific Northern.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Hefhingway's Widow Receives Entire Estate

NEW YORK m1 Ernest Hem- ingwayy's handwritten will leaves his entire estate to his widow, Mary, and asks her to provide for his three sons by previous mar flase.
 The Nobel and Pulitzer prize- winner died July 2 frcsn self inflicted shotgun wound at his home in Ketehum, Idaho.
 His will was filed for probate in Surrogate's Court Thursday and his estate was listed as lover $20,00o" pending further apprai- sai.
 Tn the will, Heminway wrote q have Intentionally omitted to provide for my children as I re- pose complete confidence in my beloved wife, Mary, to provide for them according to written instruc- tions have given her."
 The three children are John Hemingway of Mill Valley, Calf; Gregory Hemingway of the Uni versity of Miami (Fla.) School or Medicine; and Patrick fleming way, safari gs:sde in Tanganyika
 Hemingway's attorney, Alfred Rice, said the estate consisted of cash, securities, real estate in the United States and Cuha copy- rights to the published works and original manuscripts of published works and unpublished manu- scripts.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25

In an address delivered at a meeting in New York City to celebrate the twentieth an- niversary of bread enrichment, Dr. Sebrell, leader in nutri- tion research and its applica- tion to public health, discussed the dcsirability of adding the amino acid, lysine, to enriched bread in order to improve its protein value.
 Bread has contributed to mankind's well-being for some- thing over 5000 years. It has figured in the advancement of civilization itself. It was the production of grain and bread that helped induce man to end nomadic life and establish homes and communities. Our entire modern civilization IS based on the cereal grains of which wheat is nutritionally the most important.
 In the, human diet, wheat protein is inferior to animal proteins because 1t does not contain the essential amino acid, lysine, in the proper ratio.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Astronomers to Try Sharpshooting And Hit a Comet

BERKELEY, Calif. Ln = As trorafners are eager to try some celestial sharpsho ooting and hit a comet.
 They want to shoot space probe complete with camera, clean through a comets huge glowing head. That would answer many mysteries about comets, which are thought to be dirty snowballs trailing tails millions of miles long.
 In fact, world astronomers meet ing here suggest good target is Encke's Comet, dut to visit three years hence.
 It will be a neat trick, for the closest Encke's Comet comes to earth will be 25 million miles, July 12, 1864. And since comets wheel along about 1000 miles an hour, the probe needs good and accurate head start to make the rendezvous.
 Comet and meteor specialists from B countries in the Inter national Astronomical Union have endorsed the comet shot as valu- able scientific goal.
 Encke's Comet has a genuine head about 60,00O miles wide. But the core is believed to be only mile-wide hunk of frozen gases and dirt. like "a dirty snowbanlx in Chicago" said pr. Gerard Kui- per of the University of Arizona.
 One plan, he and Dr. Gerhsrlt Herzberg of Ottawa, Canada, ex- pla:ned, would be to send the probe through she head, coming within perhaps l0,000 miles of it's snowbaIl heart. A telescopic camera 40 inches long could take pictures of the core and televise them back for the first look at the structure of the heart.
 Other instruments could take samples of the chemicals in the head = presumed to be various forms of carbon atoms and com binations of carbon, nitrogen, hydrogen and oxygen - and other comet parts
 The smaller heart is thought to be mainly frozen ammonia and water and solid particles of heavier matter or metals
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25

But extensive tests made by scientists working for universi- ties and manufacturers, such as Merck & Co, Inc. who produce lysine, have shown that wheat proteins with small amounts of lysine added have an efficiency comparable to the best quality proteins. Proper lysine fortifi- cation can double the protein efficiency of bread.