davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
OWN q COUNTRY
PROPERTIES, INC.
REALTORS 8 TIL /!

PRINCE WIN. COUNTY acres
fats %asIaEs e'usf Also on 1t t4s'GSa,1 ss4sa
market and Ecats is. HbaH {
MAHONEY. broker. Annandale,
Va, CL. 6-3200, weekdays.
RETIRING! Get beautiful Page
REALTY, Luray, va, RI. 3-6Sgi
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

APPROXIMATELY o40-ft. front =
210-ft. deep. fenced lot with S
bldg. main bldg. No. l sOxio0.
No. 2 bldg. 90x.4, No. 3 6Ox24.
No. 4 32xl00, No. 5 24x3O: one
blk. Of railroad siding. Priced to
sell: for appointment call KAMP
WASHINGTON REALTY CO. CIR.
3-6121.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

10-X

Daylight basement in this beau.
with lovely family room next Z
kitchen. Assume large GI loan OF
finance through FILA,
Myers & Hill, Inc.
IA. 4-A270 REALTORS DU. 5.e13a
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Fairbanks Mother Honored For Work as Jail Matron

COLUMBUS, Ohio tR = Many young persons, allowed to have pretty much their own way as children during the post-World War II "permissive" era--are strictor parents than their mothers and fathers were, a New York youth official says.
 Alexander Aldrich, Director of the New York Division for Youth, made the comment during an in- terview at the 91st Annual Con- gress of Correction Wednesday.
 He said many of these young parents, and other persons as well, appear to be realizing that leni- ency not always is the best thing for children.
 Aldrich also urged that state legislatures permit school teachers more authority to maintain disci- pline and curb disrespect in the classroom, and declared sex, auto- mobiles and drinking from the "trilogy of waywardness in youth today"
 One of the participating asso- citations at the Congress, the Ma tional Jail Assn. announced it's outstanding jailer and outstanding jail matron awards will go to of ficials in Louisiana and Alaska.
 Mrs. Alma Clery, a mother of two who took her first jail matron job 71a years ago when she joined her husband Peter in Fairbanks, is being honored for her work at the state jail there. She previous ly lived in Nebraska and Cali fornia.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
English Folks
 Wash Riches Out of Powder Detergent

SNETTISHAM, England R = Folks in this Norfolk village are raking riches out their washing powder And the detergent trade at Philip Norwood's Grocery has never been better.
 It happened this way:
 As sales girnrnick, the Thomas Hedley detergent firm started marketing the powder with a bingo card on the wrapper and . jumped series of numbers lined up on a slip of paper inside.
 A necessary Aggression: Bingo, gambling game, is current craze in Britain
 The detergent bingo is varia- ton of this theme If the inside slip corresponds with any straight line of numbers on the card on the wrapper, the detergent firm advertised, the buyer can do a simple crossword puzzle and claim prize.
 The prizes included washin 2 machines, refrigerators, re cor d players and gold watches.
 The people of Snettisham dis covered that grocer Norwood's de- tergent was lucky. There were plenty of winning slips among the product on his shelves.
 Apparently, the company had sent a whole batch of prize-win- ming packages in one load to Snet- tisham by mistake instead of only a few.
 | Folks bought up packages of washing powder by the dozen. 'I have bought "A packets said Margaret Sadler. Now my family his clairTi15 two refrigerators. Said Phyllis Firth: 'sIn 27 pack cts I found three winning slips We are claiming three refrigera l tors"
 | "In 20 years I've never dons so much business" said Norwood sI reckon my customers hay, claimed 5000 pounds-$14, ,000-- worth of prizes"
 A spokesman for the manufac turers said: Provided the entrie comply entirely with the rule1 and the numbered slips are il order, these people will qualify for prizes"
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
All Commercial Planes To Be Grounded During Operation "Sky Shield IT.

WASHINGTON R The im- pact of an air defense exercise on Saturday Oct IA, may be greatest on athletes and sports :sts fans.
 The college football season will be at a height that day when, for 12 hours, all civilian aircraft and all participating military planes will be grounded.
 The exercise, conducted by the North American Air Defense Com- mand, will involve about 2,000 military planes in simulated at tack on the North American Con- tinent.
 On that Saturday, more than 40 major intersectional games, some of them important home coming contests and some involv- ing large travel distances, are scheduled.
 Although most college football teams arrive at least a day before the game, the grounding of planes during operation Sky Shield II will affect the travel plans of thousands of fans who rely on charter flights.
 There will be no commercial or civilian flying from 1 pm. Oct. IA until I am. Oct. IS EDT, that is ' am. to 2 pm. Alaskan Standard Time.
 Altogether, the exercise is ex- pected to ground 1880 domestic and international airline planes and 10000 private and business aircraft.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
City Manager of Ketchikan Resigns To Take State Post

JUNEAU tR - Robert E. Sharp, present Ketchikan city manager, has accepted top, non-policy- making job in the State Depart ment of Public Works, Commits sioner Richard Downing said yes- terday.
 Sharp, who announced his res ignation as Ketchikan city mana ger earlier in the day, will as- sume his state position on Nov. l, the date his Ketchikan resigna- ton becomes effective.
 Downing said Sharp will ad- minister all federal aid funds re- ceived by the various divisions of Public Works as we'll as have fiscal management over bond moneys used by Public Works and department revolving funds.
 sThe job is not policy+making position" Downing said.
 As adrniTiistTattser .sf the various funds, Sharp will be responsible for accounting and auditing in connection with moneys under his jurisdiction.
 The former Anchorage city manager and comptroller had served in Ketchikan for 615 years and had been active in pro- noting the southeastern Alaska ferry service and other regional as well as city projects.
 Sharp first came to Alaska Ko- diab in 1943, while in the Army. He later became regional tAlaska) Eifector of the Old War Assets Administration and then filled the Anchorage city posts.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Standard Oil Co. Plans Full-Scale Participation in Century 21 Fair

Standard Oil Co. of California has announced plans for full-scale participation in the Sc tile Worlds Fair.
 H. G. Vesper, president of the company's western operations, re- vealed the plans recently during a visit tn Seattle. He said:
 Our participation in Century 21 reflects Standards belief in the importance of the exposition to Seattle and the Northwest, in- deed, to our entire nation. We are planning what we believe will be one of the Worlds Fairs most imaginative displays"
 Standards U-shaped exhibit hall will occupy site near the Space Needle, the Monorail Ter minal and Federal Science Pavil- ion. Products from petroleum and petrochemicals will be utilized in the buildings construction, such as the stout plastic skin forming it's walls. The building consists of three major deck areas and con- meeting ramps.
 In the forecourt of Standards pavilion will be erected one ot the landmarks of the Worlds Fair--a tower topped by large revolving model of an oil mole clue. A replica of the worlds first service station-opened by Stand ard in Seattle in 1907--will be featured in this area. A pool with fountains will surround an is- land cut away to illustrate the geology of oil. A 40-foot wide map, lighted from inside, vii show Standards worldwide ac tivities of today.
 A coiorful diorama will depic the role of petrochemicals in az riculture-in plant foods an, pesticides supplying cultivatel forests; in plastic dornes providin light and temperature control for farm planting areas, result 1 ing in more crops per season.
 One major display will featur the family and oil-derived pro ducts for their personal lives f a bri cs, cosmetics, accessories household appliances, medicines A model of future home vii demonstrate plastic-panel wall polarized for light control.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Pvt. Robert (. Okscktaruk Arrives in Germany

US. FOR CES, Germany tAHTNC) = Army Pvt. Robert c. Oksoktaruk, IS, son of MT. and Mrs. James Oksoktaruk, Nome, recently arrived in Germany and is now assigned to the 32nd Trans portation Go.
 Oksoktaruk, a wireman in the company, entered the Army last March and completed basic train- ing at Fort Ord, Calf
 He attended Nome High School and was employed by Northern Metal Works before entering the Army.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star., 1961-08-13

vA-No MONEY DOWN
FHA-S1O1. .36-SS50 DOWN
Low down payment; we nay clos
ing costs with exception Of pre-
paid items.D
Evening star., 1961-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

N. ARL. - Immae. 4-bedrm. brk
split-level. LEe. fenced lot. S27,-
BOO. OWNER. ia. 2-2946. No ACTS
Evening star., 1961-08-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

LYON PARK, 3Io9 N. End st. be-
tween HiShland and Irving sts.-
Gracious 4-bedrm. brick Colonial;
deep tree-lined yard: porches,
patio and garage: SlS,500. Avail.
now. MARIE MAGUIRE RLTY.,
IA. 7-76A7
Evening star., 1961-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,

FAIRFAX, Fairehester subdivision,
213 Rem rd.-Brk. ramb.; wooded
lot, 8 bedrms.. 2 baths, liv. rm.,
din. area, carport, paneled bsmt, /:
FLA 4hNo mortRage. Call IA.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

FAIRFAX - Thiekly wooded ".
acre level lot. BRAND-NEW 4.
level split with 4 bedrms., Q baths
ultramodern kitchen, intereom
NJ. 7. BRoYHILL L. SONS
Evening star., 1961-08-13
HOUSES For ahLl-KA,
KI. $3.50
Elmer R. Duncan
DAZE2

REALTORS INsURoRs
916 Prince St, Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
MARUMSCO
SALES CORP; yoopREI2eE; VA.
The "PRINCE"

BI-LEVEL with 3 bedrms. t4tf
roughed -in): full baths. finished
rec. rm.; sliding glass doors or
rear patio.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Important Medical Discovery
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
Preparation HoThe Only Hemorhoidal Remedy In World
That Contains New Healing Substance.
Every Claim Verified By Doctors
and Proved By 4 Leading Clinics.

For the first time science has
found new healing substance with
the astonishing ability to shrink
hemorrhoids, stop burning rectal
itch and relieve pain - without sur
gerry or painful injections.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another prompt relief was reported
also a striking improvement in
from 2 to A days. These reports were
verified by a doctors observations
and proved by four leading clinics.
Pain and itching were promptly
relieved. And while gently relieving
this distress - actual reduction
(shrinking) of hemorrhoids took
place. Most amazing of all this
improvement was maintained in
cases where Doctors observations
were continued over period of
many months!
In fact, results were so thorough
that sufferers were able to make
such astounding statements as
"Piles have ceased to be a problem!"
And among these sufferers were a
wide variety of hemorrhoid condi-
tions some of 10to20years' standing.
All this was accomplished at home
without surgery, injections, mar
cotics or astringents Of any kind.
The secret is a new healing SUBJ
stance (Bio-Dyne") the discovery
of a world famous research insti-
Evening star., 1961-07-25
New Lorton Division
For Boys Is Proposed

First, the Training School is
slated to be moved to a central
location in the United States
since it accepts delinquent boys
from all parts of the country.
Second, the District has a re-
sponsibility to provide rehabili-
tation and treatment for it:
own boys regardless of the
plans for the Training School,
Senator Hartke said.
Hearing to Be Held
The Hartke bill would allow
the juvenile court to send
children Is years of age or
older into a Lorton division,
separate from facilities for
youths 18 and older.
This new division conceivably
could draw youngsters from
the Laurel center, too, which
today is handling 687 boys and
girls.
The proposal is due for a
hearing within the next few
weeks before Senator Hartke's
District Judiciary Subcommit-
tee which is examining gen.
eral Juvenile Court problems
and possible expansion of local
government services to prevent
delinquency.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Gain Seen
In BuIunce
OF Payments

The National Foreign Trade
Council yesterday predicted a
sharp improvement in the
United States balance of pay
mentS this year, forecasting a
payments deficit of $500 mil
lion compared with last years
$3.8 billion.
The Council, a private nom
profit organization, predicted
in January a 1861 deficit of $1.9
billion.
The United States has been
running deficits because the
Government and private citi-
zenS spend. lend, invest and
give away more money abroad
than they receive from for
eign sources. The predicted de-
ficit of $500 million would re-
present the best. record since
the payments ledger showed a
surplus of $468 million in 1857.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Israel Clears
Minister Again

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
July IS (AP). The KneSSet
(parliament) yesterday ap-
proved a cabinet decision ex-
oneraSing former Defense
Minister Pinhas Lavon from
responsibility for a 1854 Sc
curity mishap that became
known as the Lavon affair.
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion resigned last January
81 because a cabinet committee
cleared Mr.. Lavon. Mr.. Ben
Gurion is heading a caretaker
government until new elections
are held August 81.
Full details of the Lavon con-
troverSy have never been made
public, but 1t is believed to
have grown out Of the smash
ing of an Israeli spy ring in
Cairo while Mr.. Lavon was de-
fenSe minister.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion has argued
that his resignation and that
Of his cabinet had annullcd the
cabinet decision generating
Mr.. Lavon.
But IN yesterdays special
session Of parliament, all par
ties except Mr.. Ben-Gurion'S
Mapai approved a resolution
holding that the cabinets resig-
nation did not affect the Lavon
ruling.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
H. S. Brunson, 63,
PhotoengruVer
At Star Is Years

Howell Smith Brunson, 63, a
photoengraver for The Star fol
the last 13 years, died Saturday
of a heart ailment at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Mr.. Brunson was born and
educated in Georgia. He served
in the Army in World War
and fought in the Battle OF
Argonne Forest.
He came to Washington in
1943. after working as a pho
toengraver in six States.
Mr.. Brunson did a great deal
of fishing in nearby rivers and
the Chesapeake Bay and was
building a boat at the time OF
his death.
He leaves his wife, Belva, OF
the home address, 5410 Jeffer-
son street, Riverdale, Md; two
sons, James, of 5607 Chillum
Heights drive. HyattSville. ano
Howell, jr., of Savannah, Ga.
and four grandchildren.
He also leaves a brother
B. o. BrunSon of st. Augustine
Fla, and three sisters, Mrs
George Christensen and Mrs
Dennis Collins, both of Savan.
nah, and Mrs. Joseph OwenscJ
of Barksdale Air Force Base, La
Services and burial will be
Friday in Savannah.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Merger Plan
Told 10 Guild

VANCOUVER, B. c., July rs
(AP). - The American News
paper Guild is playing a lead
ing role in blue-printing a plan
for amalgamation Of seven
major unions in the printing
and publishing industry, ANG
executive vice president VIII
liam FarSon said yesterday.
In an opening-day address
to the 31,000-member guilds
week long convention here, Mr..
Farson, from New York, said
an inter-union working COM
mittee was drawing the plan
to bring together the printers
union preSSmen, photo en-
gravers, stereotypers, book
binders, lithographers and the
guild.
He emphasized the commit
tee was merely a study group
whose members had no author
ity to commit their unions
to any course Of action. Mr..
FarSon gave no indication when
the blueprint for amalgamation
would be ready.
Two hundred men and wo-
men, representing organized
newspapers workers through
out the United States and Can
ada registered for the ANG
meetings, to end Friday.
President Arthur RoSenstock.
librarian at the New York Post,
was critical of newspaper mer-
gers and foldings. He called for
a guardian waiting period"
before sale of a newspaper to
bar monopoly purchases.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Foirfox Weighs Cutoff
Of Services to City

Fairfax County supervisors,
irked at the cavalier" attitude
Of Fairfax City officials, said
yesterday they might halt con-
struction of the county library
in the city, call off the recrea-
tion program for city residents
and keep city people out of
county parks.
Commenting on a letter from
the city setting out what serv-
ices it wants, supervisors said
they didn't like the terms de-
sired by the newly formed Fair
fax city.
Fairfax Town became a sec
ond-class city on June 80
amidst charges by supervisors
that the action was unwiSe both
for the county and the city.
Since then relations between
the governing bodies of the two
Jurisdictions have been strained,
and they were strained more
yesterday.
Issue of Costs
A letter from City Manager
Glenn w. Saunders, jr., outlined
a number of services the city
wants continued. They should
be provided until June of next
year, Mr.. Saunders wrote, after
which their cost could be work
ed out.
Supervisors said they didn't
like the billing provision. Costs
should be worked out now, not
later, they said.
In addition, they objected,
the city is asking for only
part of the services formerly
provided the town. Did the
city want the other services?
Supervisor Robert C.. Gotten
asked. If so, he said, they were
not going to get them free.
The letter from the city.
he said, was written in "a
very cavalier manner"
Supervisor William H. Moss
said he believed it Was like
the man who divorced his wife
but wanted her to continue do
ing the cooking and the clean
ing.
Concerning the county's new
central library now being
built in the heart of the city
Mr.. Gotten noted it's founda-
ton was in but suggested the
county should "fill it in with
dirt, maybe"
County Executive Carlton c.
Massey said abandoning the
project now might involve
Substantial cost" but COM
mented: ut certainly would
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Nkrumuh Sees
Soviet as Model

MOSCOW, July IS (AP).-
Ghana President wan e
Nkrumah ended a 15-day visit
to the Soviet Union today de-
claring Soviet unity should
teach the people of Africa a
lesson in their struggle for Glib
Grafton from imperialism and
colonialism."
Mr.. Nkrumah, leaving by
plane for Warsaw, told a crowd
at Vnukovo Airport that the
successes achieved by Russia in
such a short time proved what
COULD be done by q united
and loyal people"
Soviet President Leonid
Brezhnev, First Deputy Prem
ier A. I. Mikoyan and other So
Wet leaders came to the air
port to see Mr.. Nkrumah off.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

District Commissioners would
be directed to build a $1.2 mil
lion juvenile division for 200
boys at the District Youth Cor
rectional Center, Lorton, Va,
under a bill sponsored by Sen
ator Hartke, Democrat of In
diana.
The Senator introduced the
proposal last night after tour
ing the Laurel (Md0 Children's
Center, where boys and girls
committed by District Juvenile
Court receive training now.
More sophisticated delin-
quents are sent from Juvenile
Court into the Federally op-
Grated National Training School
for Boys. Senator Hartke in
spected the Federal school Fri
day.
Would Transfer 140 Boys
His bill would make room in
a district facility for some 140
boys now held at the Training
School.
Il feel the Training School is
doing a fine job with its young
charges, even though its facili-
ties are very old and very over
crowded" Senator Hartke told
the Senate. But he cited two
reasons for the District to build
its own division.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Carter Appointed
Aide to Ribicoff
BY the Associated Press

Lisle C. Carter, jr., New York
lawyer, today was appointed
a deputy assistant secretary in
the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare.
Secretary Ribicoff said Mr..
Carter, 35, will work with AS
SiStant Secretary James Quigley
in the development and ad-
miniStration of department pro-
grams. The job pays $15,255 a
year.
Mr.. Carter is a graduate of
Dartmouth College and ST..
Johns University School of
Law.
Since 1857 he has been a
member of the Board of Cor
rection of New York City and
has served on the board of di-
rectors of the American Civil
Liberties Union. He was legal
counsel for the National Urban
League when selected for his
Government post.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
3 Zoo BuffuIoes
Going to Liberio

Francis A. Dennis, Liberian
charge d'affaires, stopped by
the National Zoo yesterday to
bid good-by to three young
American buffaloes.
The three are bound next
week for Africa as gifts to
Liberian President William v. S.
Tubman, who maintains a large
private zoo.
Zoo authorities picked the
three, a six-week-old female,
an older female and a male,
after a wide search for strong,
large animals.
Mr.. Thomas will take the
buffaloes plus a pair of Cana
dian geese and some golden
pheasants to the Liberian Presi-
dent. Some time ago President
Tubman sent the National Zoo
a pygmy hippopotamuS.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
2 Suspects
Are Held in
3 Breuk-Ins

Two men have been charged
with breaking into three Silver
Spring firms, Montgomery
County Police reported.
They said the two, Kenneth
Lee Crown, 10, of Westmore
street, Rockville, and ArlesS A
Golden. jr., 20. of Briggs
CLANCY road, Silver Spring,
were found hiding under a
truck Sunday after the en-
tries.
According to police, thieves
first entered the Sheridan
Gardens Nursery. 8037 Georgia
avenue, at about z pm. by
breaking a rear window. After
smashing show case windows
and causing other damage they
fled the store with a table
radio.
Next door at the Southern
Venetian Blind and Awning
Corp, 8027 Georgia avenue,
several windows were broken
but apparently nothing was
taken.
Still another firm, the
MorningSide Laundry, 1920
Georgia avenue. was entered
moments before. Police said
$2.70 in change was taken from
a soft drink machine.
The suspects were held un-
der $4,000 bond, pending a
hearing July 81 in Silver
Spring Peoples Court.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Mrs. George Jones, So,
Realty Salesman, Dies

Heights subdivision near Hy-
attSVille.
During the two years before
her death. Mrs. Jones worked
as real estate salesman for the
Anath Bright real estate firm,
Riverdale, Md. She also served
as q notary public. conducting
this business at her home.
Mrs. Jones was a past presi-
dent of the Hyattsville Women's
Democratic Club and a member
Of the SasScer Club, the Min
utewomen Of Prince Georges
County, and the Selby Bay
Yacht Club. Edgewater, Md.
She was also a member of the
Sodalfty Of st. Jerome'S Church.
She had worked for the Ma
tional Cancer Society as a
volunteeere.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Jones leaves a daughter,
Annabelle Lee Jones, both Of
the home address. She leaves
four sisters, l..rs. Henry A.
Waring Of Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Robert N. Anderson OF
Arlington, Va; Miss Margaret
L. Rogers of Hyattsvil1e and
Mrs. Thomas ]. AShe of Chev-
erly, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

Services were held yesterday
for Mrs. Annabelle r. Jones,
50, wife of Hyattsville bonds
man George Mit) Jones. She
died Thursday at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital, Riverdale, Md
after a long illness.
Services at the GaSch funeral
home, Hyattsville. Md. were fol-
lowed by a mass at st. Jerome's
Roman Catholic Church. Hy-
attSville. Burial took place at
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones, Of 5025 Thirty
eighth avenue. was born in
HyattSville and lived there all
her life. She was graduated
from Central High School and
attended the University OF
Maryland.
From 1948-58 she worked as
a real estate salesman for the
Hyattsville firm managed by
her brother, ]. Harris Rogers
Another brother. William S
Rogers, is q retired real estate
man, and her third brother
James w. Rogers. is proprietor
of the real estate firm which
helped develop the Rogers