davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-20

New bridge and approaches
over Holmes Run and Lake
Bancroft Dam; no interruption
of traffic: work delayed but
completion this fall.
Route New construction
between Fairfax and Centre
vile; no traffic affected; no
completion date set.
Route 1, southern boundary
of acknowledgements Of
interchange with Capital belt
way; rebuilding of existing
bridge; completion next fall.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Widening and improvements;
completion next month.
Newport Mill road = Viers
Mill road to University boule-
vard-Widening and improve
ments with some traffic slow
ups; completion late fall.
Randolph road-Denley road
to Georgia avenue-Resurfac-
ing with improvements, occa-
sional traffic delays; compile
ton this fall.
Randolph road - Viers Mill
road to Dewey road-Resurfac-
ing and improvements with
some traffic delays; completion
this fall.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

avenue and New York avenue
over North Capitol street;
about two years to complete;
a new one-way traffic routing
system in the area, along with
some other detours, is in effect.
Highway bridge connections
The road links between the
Washington Channel crossing
and the new George Mason
bridge are under construction;
the entire project is scheduled
for completion IN nid-1962;
construction bids for the ap-
proach roads on the Virginia
side of the bridge will be opened
October 10.
AnacOstia freeway inter-
change-Work under way on
an interchange at Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. will take
about 16 months to complete;
sections of the freeway are un-
der construction; no traffic
restrictions yet.
Fourth street S.E.-Work has
started on this new roadway,
which will connect Atlantic
street and Mississippi avenue;
so days to finish.
Michigan avenue N.E.-Re-
Surfacing work on a seven
block stretch of Michigan ave-
nue., from Perry street to
Bunker Hill road, will start
early next month; bids on the
job will be opened Friday;
traffic will be slowed but not
detoured.
Inner loop cOnnectiOnS-Vir-
ginia avenue between First and
Second streets S.W. closed to
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Alexundriu

Woodrow Wilson Bridge -
New bridge between Alexandria
and Prince Georges County; no
traffic affected; completion this
fall.
Mount Vernon M e m mOrial
parkway = National Airport to
Memorial circle; road recon-
Struction, installation of median
strip; one lane Of traffic closed:
modification Of traffic circle;
completion next summer. r
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Fuirfux County

Capital beltway - New con-
struction, grading, drainage
and bridge construction, some
paving; no traffic affected; no
completion date set.
Route 244 columbia pike)-
Evening star., 1961-09-20
BUICK FLOOR HUMP ALMOST GONE

With exterior ring Buick floor
transmission moving
stability. This is the Electra 225
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Cottage City - Resurfacing,
with some traffic Slowups. COM
pletion this fall.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

SHERPAo TOY FRENCH POODLE
Our ovobe button French Poodle by Bonto is COM
Peey ubbobe becouse his ShepoS Of Oo9o Ceson
occ fiber He also moth and midew resistont and
oeroenc delightful companion for fostdous little people
In bIue white pink. Small 299, large 3.99
Not shown: Elephant. 299 and Lamb, 2o9.
S%TM Collins sondAh
W6L-The Nursery Corner, Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Is q convenience TO oreo motorists,
The Stor eoch month lists hishwoys,
sewer cnd other construction prof.
ects which effect troffic. This cosy
guide includes a description of
work being done end tentotive
completion dates where avoiIobIe.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-26

irving quite rapldIy---and a good thlng too. Marine Barracks has been running pretty scarce in the Guard Patoons. Arriving June were:
 PFC Gary o. MARTIN
 PFC Gera1 Id L. MCKINNEY
 PFC Kenneth E. WILLIAMS
 Pvt Larry D. BICKEL
 Pvt Carl BONE
 PVT Quentin M. CHNET Pvt Joseph J. JACKSON M Pvt Ronald L. SCOTT
 PFC Larry J. BIRNELL
 Pvt Jerry L. FISSGUS " P~t Danny E. DRIEMEYER and Friday, g June:
 PFC Eli BRYANT
 PFC Sonny B. SMITH
 PFC Jerry D. MITCHELL
 Pvt Ronald P. CARLSON
 Pvt Kenneth N. OPP
 Pvt Edward J. WANIERNIA
 Pvt Edward L. WOOD
 Pvt Eddie H. YAZZIE
 All of the above menti oned men are from ~ Camp Pendleton; some from 1st Marine Div Oision, and some from 2d TYR. Welcome men to Adakl
 Also, Gunnery Sergeant Robert R. STEP PARD in 9 June to relieve Gurnery Sergeant Walter W. CLARK as Marine Bar racks Supply Chief, being transferred from Paris Island, South Carolina. Gunny CLARK left the 21st for Philadelphia to serve wi tn the IT Staff there. Sergeant Ma jor DONOVAN met the last bunch of Marines at Reeves and noticed the blacktop leading in to the park ing area. Quite improvement; which leads us (the subject of Reeves and the going down to the terminal to the ia ct that your reporter has only couple of more columns to go before he sorroWfully departs the Rock and heads to COMUS for duty at go Palms, California
The Adak sun., 1961-06-26

Tundra Tavern, the Marine Enlisted Club is taking on a new look. It is getting painted, gravel has been put in the park ing area and the ground leveled. And biggest item of all, we have our grill working and open for business. Friday, g June, at noon, free chow was served to celebrate the kitchen's opening and everyone was filled up wi tn a huge, juicy steak and the trimmings.
 Tundra Tavern will provide Adak Marines of the future With a fine Club, thanks to the work put into it by Adak Marines of the present.
 FROM THE ANNALS OF MARINE CORPS BATTLES the date 25 June 1850:
 The Communist North Korean Army invaded South Korea. Marine combat groups and fighter-bombers clashed with this enemy in little more than a month after the invasi on, beginning the fierce Korean conflict in Whi oh some of the hardest fought of Marine Battles were held and where many Marines upheld and surpassed the va1or and traditio ons of the world best fighting outfit.
 Monthly promoti on to Privates First Class has been held. This month, twelve Marine privates received their warrants at formation held by the Commanding Off, icer:
 Private Joseph B. BIANCH
 Private Richard P. BROWN
 ToTnN
The Adak sun., 1961-06-26

at formation held by the Commando: icer:
 Private Joseph B. BIANCH Private Richard P. BROWN Private Roger D. BUSICK Private James L. CLARK Private Larry M. DIRTH Private Richard W. LANES Private Thomas F. MJKOMSKI Private Gary L. NELSON Private Joseph M. ORR Private Peter P. RIZZO Private Daniel H. THOMPSON Private Albert L. VILLARREAL
The Adak sun., 1961-06-26

Newc omers to Marine Barracks are ar irving quite rapidly---and good thing too. Marine Barracks has been running pretty scarce in the Guard Platoons. Arriving on 9 June were:
 PFC Garv q. MARTINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Falls Church Bans Drives
For Police by Outsiders

jurisdictions no outside solic-
itors are employed and no pro-
gram advertising sold, officials
said. Police officers themselves
sell tickets to their dances.
In Arlington . dance is held
once . year to raise funds for
the Police Beneficiary Associ-
atoms insurance program. in.
terest-free loans, death benefits
and other benefits.
The Alexandra Police Associ-
alton sponsors an annual dance
and solicits funds for its sum.
mer boys camp. Proceeds
from the dance defray costs Of
Q number Of boys sports teams,
loans to members, death bene-
fits and purchase Of glasses
and shoes for needy youngsters.
In Fairfax County, the Police
mems Benevolent Association
has 0 ball once . year. Pro-
ceeds are used for various
means Of assistance such as
death benefits, disqualification
and loans at 4 per cent interest.
In the District, the police
mems association holds no So
cial functions, according to
Capt. John L. Sullivan. associ-
alton president. Necessary ben.
efits are paid for by dues from
the general membership, Capt.
Sullivan said.
We've never done anything
like vote ourselves O bonus out
Of association funds" he said,
"and We certainly never an
ticipate such action. since our
treasury 10 controlled by strict
by.lawS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Young Girls Body
Found in Virginia

LAWRENCEvnLE. Va. Feb.
10 (AP). - Police are seeking
the identity Of q young girl
whose body was found In Q
woods near q. s. ! In Bruns-
wick County.
The body was discovered yes
terday by Charles Z. Gordon Of
Clarksville, o service station
operator. He noticed q gray
bundle beneath O large oak
tree and stopped to investigate.
The girl, 8 to 8 years old,
was wrapped In q gray cotton
blanket.
The body has been sent to
the State Chief Medical Elk
aminer'S office in Richmond.
There were no signs Of injury.
Sheriff w. e. Hill Of Bruins
wick said. although it appeared
the girl suffered from MANU-
triton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
z Arrested
In Numbers
Case jailed

Two men, arrested last month
when Arlington detectives
blacked out their apartments,
received Jail terms yesterday on
charges Of possession Of num-
bers slips.
County Court Judge Paul
Brown sentenced Anthony Hugo
|Calani, 50. Of the 1000 block Of
Seventeenth street NV, to 30
days In jail and fined him $3.50.
He imposed . 60.day term
upon Roger A. Strautman, as,
Of 1000 North Cleveland street,
Arlington. but suspended all but
four days Of the sentence.
In the same case, q gambling
charge against Miss Fedora
Ann Flanagan, a, Of the $500
block Of North Twentieth street,
was dropped.
Calani and Strautman were
taken into custody In stimuli
taneous raids at the Cleveland
street and Twentieth street adj
dresses and accused Of running
o S1,000-a-day lottery opera
ton. Detectives lured them by
pulling master switches which
darkened the apartments.
Both men pleaded guilty to
the charges Of possession Of
numbers slips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Niche Seen
Judge
In Virginia

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 10
(AP)-It appeared today that
Thomas J. Niche Of Char
lottesville. 64.year.old lawyer.
win be nominated to succeed
the late Federal Judge Roby c.
Thompson Of the Western Dis
trict Of Virginia.
The Federal Bureau Of In
Vestigation was repeatedly run
ping . security check on Mr..
Niche, Q supporter Of John r.
Kennedy for President In last
years campaign.
william c. Battle. the Char
lottesville attorney who was
President Kennedy's Virginia
campaign manager, declined to
speculate on who might get the
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Episcopal Priest Files
Protest Of Court Custer

bodily from the courtroom By
three policemen deputized to
enforce racial segregation in
the Corporation Court Of Judge
s. DuVal Martin. The white
clergyman had indicated he
wanted to sit in q segregated
section for Negroes.
He was attending o session
ct which the court affirmed q
30-day sentence for four white
and two Negro college students
who participated ct Q desegre-
cation demonstration at o
downtown Lynchhurs drugstore
lunch counter.
after I was elected from the
building, one Of the policemen
shouted at me Get out and
don't come back" Mr.. Teeter
said.
The priest Is vicar Of the
racially integrated Episcopal
Church Of the Good Shepherd
and vice president Of the
Lynchburg branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of colored People.
He told q newsman he never
had q chance to take q seat and
that he had violated no law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Motorists Head
Rums Windshield

An Alexandria man suffered
facial lacerations this morning
when his head went through
the windshield Of his car in q
rear-end collision on King
street near Melrose street.
The man. William E. Simms.
az. Of 27S Chinqnapin Village,
underwent surgery for the In.
juries at Alexandria Hospital.
The hospital reported he was
in 3 Estate Of shock.
Alexandra police serst.
James Keene said the accident
occurred a8 Mr.. Simlns, drove
east on King street and another
vehicle, driven by Charles NJ.
Calhoun. Sc. Of 600 Melrose
street. pulled out In front Of
him. .
Police said Mr.. Calhoun was
not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Richmond Lets
n Highway and
Bridge Contracts

RICHMOND, FEB. 10 (AP)-
Two projects accounted for
more than one-third Of the
total 9,303.196 in low bids
opened by the State Highway
Department yesterday for ~
road and bridge jobs.
Largest Of the low bids
e2,Sl0,666-came from Atlantic
Bitulithic Co. Of Richmond for
work on Interstate oS north Of
Richmond.
,Ames a Webb, Inc. Of Nor"
folk was low at $1,315,943 for
work on temporary route 500
II the city Of Norfolk.
The List includes one Wash.
iington area project:
Fairfax County. on q, 8. 80.
DOS mile Of dividing where the
Dulles Airport road viii inter.
sect Us. 50 about two miles
east Of the LoudounI County
line. (Readvertised. Sam Fin
ley, Inc, Roanoke, $59.674.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

The city manager and police
chief Of Falls Church have put
an end 10 . police fund drive
which was operated by an out
eide solicitor.
City Manager Lewis z. john
,ston said he took the action
after receiving two complaints
.-one from Q judse-iInplying
that pressure had been used by
galesmen selling advertising in
- program.
AT the same time, Gen. L. B.
CresSwell, town manager Of
Vienna, said he would not au-
thorize any future tund.raising
BY the towns police department
until it changes the by-laws Of
It's association.
The 1I.member Vienna Po-
lice Association last December
distributed $500 to each Of its
members from profits Of q
dance because, according to its
president, Sergt. Clarence Nor
ris, most Of the members were
hard pressed owing to illness
and high fuel bills.
r:
Sold Program Ads
ST don't intend to authorize
any more drives until the aSso.
citation changes its laws 80 IL
can loan money rather than
deal it out like this" Gen.
Cresswell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Reform Jews
Set Up
Center Here

A center for social aetion will
be established here this fall by
the central body Of Reform Ju-
dAisrn.' 1t was announced today.
To be located at 2027 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, the Emily
r. and Kivie Kaplan Center for
Religious Action viii be the first
social action center to be set
up BY any branch Of Judaism
in the Nations Capital.
The new center win function
primarily IS an information
and educational headquarters
ITO implement the ethical prin-
ciples Of Reform Judaism"
The center viii also cooper
ate with other Jewish agencies
and similar. action groups oper-
ated by Protestant, and Roman
Catholic churches and inter.
faith organizations.
It will serve Is an arm Of the
Commission on Social Action,
which Is the joint body Of the
Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations and the Central
Conference Of American Rabbis
and other affiliated groups of
reform Judaism.
The Committee on Social
Action has been concerned with
such matters Is civil liberties,
interfaith relations, world peace
and equality for all Americans.
Establishment Of the social
action center was made pos
sible through q gift by the Kap-
Ian family Of Boston which fl
nanced purchase Of the build
ing. Mr.. Kaplan is o prominent
Boston business leader and Is
q member Of UAHC board Of
trustees and Its social action
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Guilty PIeo Filed

Amos Young. "a. Of the 400
block Of Gihbon street, Alex
andria. pleaded guilty In Alex.
andria Corporation Court yes
terday to 0 charge Of operating
q lottery.
Young, arrested last Septem-
Der 10 in his car on Mount
Vernon parkway. was fined
$500 and sentenced to . year
in the penitentiary. judge
william p. WoollS suspended
the jail term under q S-year
probation.
Police said they confiscated
$3.50 and betting slips In the
arrest. They described the
numbers setup e Q $2,000-a-
day operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Pupils Getting
Dental Checkup

As part Of National Dental
Health Week, Fairfax County
dentists have been conducting
dental inspections for children
In the county schools this week.
These inspections, run CO.
operatively as o public health
project by the County School
Board, the Health Department
and the Dental Society, were
begun five years ago to promote
better dental health.
In addition TO the exami-
nations this year, the dental
society also viii provide
speakers on request to any
county PTA or civic group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

The drive in Falls Church.
like that In Vienna. was con-
Quoted by Steve Rose Of the
Program Publishing Co. The
firm sold advertising space In
Q program published in con-
nection with Q dance and
received IS per cent Of the
money raised.
Mr.. Johnston said that he
had forbidden future drives In
Falls Church after Q confer
ence with Police Chief Edward
Simpson.
Falls Church Mayor Charles
M. HALEY. Q real estate man,
said he was called By . solic-
itor who left the impression
that ell Of the money would 60
to the police association. He
refused TO buy space In the
program after discovering that
only Is per cent went TO the
group, he said.
About $1,000 has already
been raised by the firm for
space In Q program.
The program will be pub
lished this year because the
advertising has already been
sold. he said. but in the future
neither police officers not OUT
side soliciting firms viii be
permitted to sell either adver-
Using or tickets.
Tickets to Dances
II don't like the idea Of police
officers walking around selling
things" he said.
In other Northern Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

LYNcHBURG. Va. Feb. 10
(AP)-An Episcopal priest who
was hustled from q segregated
courtroom by city police, said
today he had filed a protest
with the United States Attor-
ney Generals office in Wash.
ington.
The Rev. John H. Teeter de-
clared he had been deprived Of
his civil rights in his complaint
lodged with the Assistant
Attorney General In charge Of
the civil rights section and with
the FBI here In Lynchburg.
Mr.. Teeter was removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Man Is Convicted
In Housing Case

Samuel T. Weaver, 50. Of 3212
Old Dominion boulevard, Alex
andria, was found guilty In
Alexandria Municipal Court
yesterday Of five violations Of
the city's health code in a
house he owned on Queen
street.
Judge James N. Colasanto
fined Weaver $50 on each vio-
lation. The fines were suspend
ed on condition that he correct
the conditions within 80 days.
The violations involved two
rental units ut 414 Queen street.
They Allegedly included SAM
tary and heating violations.
Weaver said he would appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Doctors Boo Stolen

DR.. Wallace e. Baker. Til
Chalfonte drive, Alexandria,
reported his doctors bag and
instruments valued ct nearly
$500 were stolen from his car.
He told police the bag. which
contained no narcotics, was
missing when he returned to
his car after delivering Q baby
at Alexandria Hospital yester-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Norfolk Schools OK
Three.City TV PIun

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. 10 (AP).
The Norfolk School Board
adopted o proposed agreement
yesterday which II executed
would permit purchase OF Q
television station in Portsmouth.
The station would be OPP
Grated by Norfolk, Hampton
and Norfolk County. under
terms Of the agreements which
has been drafted.
The use Of television facili-
ties Of station WTFC-TV, not
now operative. has been under
consideration by the commune
ties now engaged in educational
television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

Sentimental slip Of nylen tricea strewn
with embroidered hears. A fow-eore
shedow poOel style thot fits 10 perfection.
While with red. Sizes 50 10 20. ace
Matching petieoot. S-ML ace
Moaehine briefs, S 10 8. LOO
Soft. supple oval eeIfskin pouch
with extno room for her treasures in on
outside pocket ond inside upper eop-
ponmens. A gift she'll Treasure long after
Volentine's Doyl Block ond colors. 1899
chs 'ep
Brighten her roiny days with O color
FvI new umbrella. We hove o vide selec-
ion OF styles with royon or oesaote covers
ond hondsome hondles 500
Lacy butterflies ood o sproy Of French
knots odd very feminine note 10 Down.
elIe's newest 8" sIipon Felicity" Fosh-
Toned Of doubIewoven nyIon with PIX
sewn seems White. 8 10 7lh. $50
Honss seamless nyIons. Valentines
10 give by the boxfvI. Dress sheers with
reinforced heel ond toe and micro mesh
styles Tor longer wear All in new Foshien-
right colers ond preporiened lengths
sh TOLL $50 pr.
Cere's new jumbo bead ieweIY
10 pleose your Iody's feneyl One-hwo
ond three strond necklaces: cluster ond
button eorrines in beovtful new spring
shodes Of green. cherry pink. turquoise.
yellow and beige 400 each
chs
Judy Bond :. Coy poke dot Jumbo
collqT or boV-neekline blouses OF cosy
core 0oeron polyesier. White with dots
Of red. navy. liloc or brown Sizes
32Ae3s see
Gown her fover with fragrance by
evyon. White Shoulders. o scent Of
sensvovs delight Perfumes
500 and 1000
Cologne as, 500 ond $50
s-ss. sus
Greet Ledy." fragrance Of ele-
eonee ood percussion Perfume
$50 TO 1000
Cologne $50, $50 ond 1000
nns-Aeeessedes Street Floor,
Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Council PIuns Probe

HAMPTON. Va. FEB. 10
(AP). - The city managers
operation Of the police depart
ment "A center Of controversy
since the dismissal Of one
detective and the demotion Of
another - will be investigated
by the City Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

demand was based until he
had consulted the rest of the
group. Presumably it says
South Africa is unworthy of
U. N. membership because 1t
is continuing its apartheid-
race segregation-policies in
defiance of repeated U. N.
appeals.
At least seven affirmative
votes would be required in the
11-nation Security Council to
expel South Africa. Observers
doubted that many could be
mustered.
Before Speech
Ghana's resolution repeatedly
was drawn up before South
African Foreign Minister Eric
Louw made his policy speech in
the General Assembly that
brought doWn the wrath Of the
African group and resulted in
a 67-1 vote of censure against
Mr.. Louw.
Mr.. Louw has claimed the
concerted black African move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Loqistics Meeting

Maj. Gen. John P. Doyle,
USAF, retired, of Transporta-
ton Consultants. Inc, will
address a dinner meeting of the
National Institute of Pack
aging, Handling and Logistic
Engineers at 6 pm. Wednesday
in the Officers Club of the
Naval Weapons Plant, Eleventh
and o streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

reason. The Italian leftist press
said Moscow had withdrawn
permission for the trip because
the Italian government would
not let Maj. Gagarin visit other
Italian cities.
Then the Soviet Embassy in
Rome gave illness as the reason,
and the Italian Embassy in
Moscow was told, instead, that
Maj. Gagarin had previous en-
gagements.
Maj Gagarin's big gold medal
was awarded for outstanding
contribution to the progress of
science.
Mr.. Armand, secretary-gen-
eral of the International Rail-
way Union, was awarded five
million lire ($8,000 for i'm