davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21
GLENRIDGE

ST. Mary's Parish. only Sll.950;
2-bedrm. brick semidetached: lge
iiy, rm', din. area. equip kit, full
bsmt.: . blks. to elem. and jr high
schools: GI. FHA, eony. Open to.
day, / pm to dark. To reach; East
on u. S. so from Wash. -Balt. pky
TO 1900 blk. left on Decatur.
blk. to Glenridge dr., right 10 1852
and ouen sign,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BELTSVnLE- OF no down pay
ment, no settlement. 4-bedrm.
brick: 2 full baths. liv. rm. with
firepl., sep. din. rm., full bsmt.;
75xl50 lot with driveway. BYRD
REALTY CO, WA. 7-240O.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CLEAN AND COMFY

clean AMI NOMt I
$13,750
SEAT -bedrm. Capt
Cod with full bsInt. and pvt. yard
Walking dist. to everything: only
$3.50 dn. FHA. No down payment
GI. Ewes. Mr.. Mabe, RE. 5-3997
$4,000
SUITLAND-2-year-old brick Cape
Cod w/3 bedrmS. and full bsmt
Lge. level finished lot: family kit,
firepl. Only 500 down, FHA
Ewes, Mr.. Orndorff. HI. 9-55O3
$18,500
BRANCH AVE. - Brick 3-bedrm
rambler wtlovely rec. rm. in full
bsmt. Ideal for. chilren, on dead
end st. Only $3.50 down in Serv-
ice FLA. Ewes, Mr., Bastek, HI
9-5449.
$20,750
MARROW HEIGHTS-5-bedrm bi.
level wifull bSmt. and lge. level
lot WIRES. New house cond
Assume lge. FILA loan of $4,000
Evenings Mr.. Buehler, RE. 6-5352
WE TAKE TRADES
WEST REAL ESTATE
RE. 5-4OS5
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BERENS SALES RE. 6-54OO
ANDREWS-DoRCHESTER ESTATES

OPEN / TIL DARK
Only $1,000 down FHA in serv-
ice. lge. 3-bedrm.. brick rambler,
! u baths. eye-level oven. sep.
din. rm.. storm windows, beaut.
rec. rm. with bar and fireplace,
caTport. DIR: Old Branch ave.
past SchuleIs Rest. to Dorchester
Estates. right to Arbroath drive
and open sign. RE. $4,000.
PRUDENTIAL REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mu.

NEAR PLAZA-Convenient location
CoIoniaIe q bedTms. sen. din. rTil,
large rear screened porch; $500
down and under S100 per month.
PARAMOUNT SALES. HA 2-1s00
NSA-MD. U. AREA-Custom- built,
3-bedrm.. 2-bath. 24-ft. liv. rm.
w/firep'nre, formal din. rm., fully
equip. kit. ,&EA
"EXACUTIVE'S SPECIAL"
Basement w/firepl., double carport,
on lovely half-acre lot
W. J. NICHOLAS HE. 4-l000
Evening star., 1961-05-21
B6Qggn

ANDREWS AREA, Camp Springs
New spacious brick rambler with
4 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage, day
light bsmt.; level lot with all city
utils.
Dir: Out Branch ave, left on Auth
I'd. to Braymer ave. to house.
RITCHIE, 7lO1 Whitehouse I'd
Brick rambler with 5 spacious
rms, with space 2nd floor, scar
garage, Over ls-acre lot. Open
> to pm.
TEMPLE HILLS - Det. brk. Cape
Cod, Z rms, bedrms., > baths:
= bedrms. and bath lst H.: full
bsmt,; lge. corner lot. FHA ap-
proved. Sl9,T50.
CLINTON-Sla acres with 4-bedrm
rambler. Priced S29,5O0. BY appt.
TEMPLE HILLSeBrand-new brick
rambler, rms; 3 bedrms., day
light bsmt.: Dashboard radiator
heat. SIS,50O.
SUITLAND. nr. Census Bureau
Brick rambler, 6 rms: 3 bedrmS.;
lge. level lot. Sl6,500. FLA or
eonv.
JOSEPH FILIPPO
REALTY CO.
Realtors, 24l2 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
At Pa. Ave.
Over 25 Years Experience in Sales
Rentals, Property Management
IU. 4-17l7 LU. 2-5976
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BELTSVILLE-COLLEGE PARK
OPEN 1-DARK
EMACK R,o RELTsYIIIIF

EMACK RO.. BELTSVILLE
LONGll AND LOVELYll
All-brick., 4-bedrm., 2-bath mod
ramb. w/carport or built-in ga.
rage, Tremendous liV. rm w/stont
ehod. all-elec. kit. w/bkfast. bay
full heated bsmt. w/picture winds.
lovely landscaped lot. Priced below
market at only S25,950 to S27.950
financing TO suit. DIR: Out Rte
l to Montgomery rd.. left ] mile
to Emack rd., right to open house
Evening star., 1961-05-21

BELTSVILLE AREA-Country
estate overlo lookinE Paint
Branch. No matter how big
your liv. room furniture is. it
will increase its beauty in
this king-size living room with
fireplace, 3 bedrooms. , full
baths, . half baths, rec. room
with fireplace. Beautiful, we'll
kept Shrubbery on 2I2-acre
lot completes this picture Of
quality living offered at only
$40 800.
RIPLEY CO., JU. 5-6111
Evening star., 1961-05-21
R. v. WALDRON co.

REALTORS WA. 7-1S93
MISUNDERSTANDING spacious
and attractive Colonial home on
deep fenced lot. Unusually lge. liv.
rm. with firepl., sep. din. rm.. fab
ulous table-space kit. and 1st-flr
powder rm., 3 twin-siZed bedrms.
with closet space galore plus side
scr. concrete porch and full bsmt.
owner transferred, and priced TO
c. HiLLEY q CO., REALTORS,
Ap n-120n I'll O nm
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CHEVERLY

3-bedrm. brick Cape Cod: enclosed
porch off kit. ideal for brkfst.
rm., / bedrm. and bath on lst
fir: garageS home In new house
cond.; beautiiully; Handicapped lot;
RAMBLER: hot-water heat: 3 light,
bright bedrms.. 2 baths, table
space kit, din. rrn., stairs to un-
finished 2nd fir; prime location.
Brick Colonial: 4 bedrms., 2 full
baths, plus two "a baths, family
rm. WIpicture window overlooking
wooded lot. Quality and value
show throughout this true center
hall home.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ANDREWS AREA

ANDREWS AREA
ALLENTOWN RD-S11,950, full
price Of this lovely 2-bedrm. bun;
galow. plenty of room for a small
family to get started: 2-car gar
hot-Water heat; very liberal terms.
AccoKEEK - 2-bedrm. brlck-and-
masonry rambler: eat in kit: "a,
acre lot; assume FHA loan. Full
price only S12,750.
SUITLAND-5-bedrm brk. bi-level;
2 full baths, rec. rm., large kitch'
" en- with built-in range and dis.
possl; 10eS dn. FLA or conven.
tional Full price, Sl9,950
TRADES CONSIDERED
CONSOLIDATED REALTY
RE. 5-722S If no ans. 10. 7-26OC
ANDREWS AREA
HILLCREST HEIGHTS-Roomy 3.
bedrm. split-level. Ia. baths, lge
kit, sep. din. rm., eye-level oven
FLA or assume lge. 5MT loan.
TEMPLE Hills bedrms., "a
acre lot: only S16,950.
DISTRICT HTS.-Two-bedroom brk
rambler; bsmt., rec. rm.; only
( S13950 FLA.
SEAT PLEASANT-Like-new, 3-bed.
rm. brick-and-frame Cape Cod
; Full bsmt.. storm windows, fenced
only S14950. with $500 dn., FLA
RE. $4,000 til 8 pm.
PRUDENTIAL REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

BRANDYWINE - Unusually clean
3-bedrm. Cape Cod; carport; det
office; beautiful la-acre lot; shade
trees; must be sold quick. Asking
Sl7.950. GI nothing down or
c0nYt
Evening star., 1961-05-21
F1.Mwoo0 DpTvE

SEEING is BEGfEvING!i And you
have never seen a cleaner nor
more attractive 4-bedrm. Cape
Cod. Liv. rm. w/corner firepl., lge.
sep. din. nm, mod. kit. w/table
space. Hollywood bath. . lge. scr
porches, beautiful handicapped lot
ideal for children. Priced for quick
sale at only S1S,500, FILA or GI.
DIR: Out Rte. L to Montgomery
rd., left to Cedar lane, right "
mile to Elmwood dr.. left to open
Evening star., 1961-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
ic0NTiNIiIEn\
ANnpFWS AprA
ANDNE WS-CENSUS AREI
BERKSHIRE
$18,95O
$1,000 DOWN

New 3-bedrrn. brk. ramblerS and
split-levels. Sen. din. rms, walk
out daylight bsmts., rec. rms.
Walk to Mt. Calvary Parish,
shopping and transportation.
Directions: Marlboro Pike through
District Heights past Super Giant
sign to T4th ave, right to Kenova
st. and model home,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
WEEKEND FARMERS

Bungalow; Q bedrms.. Q baths, sep.
din. rm.. bsmt. and gar; nr. all
conv., on Is-acLe lot. Ideal for
those who enjoy working outdoors.
Small dn. payt. and assume loan.
Total Slc,2OO,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
NEW AND MODERN

This beaut. 2-bedrm. home located
close in and conv. to everything
can be purchased for the very
low price OF S1O.950; inspect and
buy.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

We have . new custom-built stone
and-brick ranch-type ramblers in
this lovely prestige community
priced in the upper 20s. Excellent
financing,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
JOSEPH FILIPPO


ANDREWS AREA-Brick 3 bedrm
rambler, liv. rm. vjfirepl.: bSmt
with beaut; rec. nm; storm wind.
extras. Dir: Rte. 3, to Allentown
I'd, left to Robin lane and open.
RE. 6-6220. GRIBBLE REAL ES-
TATE.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ANDREWS AREA
OPEN, 2-7

Large, lovely, brick, 3-bedrm. ram
bier. Almost Iz-acre yard with
. trees. Dir: Come to Old Alexan-
dria Ferry rd. and Delano dr., fol-
low our SignS. Ewes, Mr.. Smith,
LO. 7-lSb3.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
mouse.
CAPITAL REALTY co.

WE. $4,000
- 3-bedrm. rambler;
full daylight bsmt. w/rec. rm..
outside entr:: lge. pleasant yard,
fenced, Handicapped: near schools;
FILA apr, S15.500. WE. 5-2610.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
CnnVenient to Andrews

Convenient to Andrews
De luxe 6O-ft., 3-bedrm. rambler
with all the extras incl. Gear ga
rage. Priced to move.
3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler on 1-acre
secluded lot on Potomac.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
VESTA REAL ESTATE
ANDREWS-CENSUS AREA

OXON HILL-Newly decorated s.
bedrm. rambler on fenced lot; dish.
washer, disposal, and storm win
doWS. $500 down, FHA.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

w. A. FAIRIES & Son, has been
appointed one of the Undertak-
er's Examiners by Governor
Pennewill. The full State Board
is as follows: John B. Martin,
James B. McGillin, of Whining
ton; Charles CalwelI, of New
Castle; William A. FAIRIES, of
Smyrna, and w. 7. Atkins, of
Lewes.
Kent County School Commits
sion last Friday recommended
the following as candidates for
a free normal school education
in schools outside of Delaware,
according to the laws of the
State: Miss Schabinger, of Fell
ton; Miss Mary Holland, of
Smyrna, and Miss Difenderfer,
of Wyoming. In view of the
fact that at the last session of
the Delaware legislature the
amount for normal school edu-
cation was increased, there are
still a number of vacancies in
the normal schools apportioned
to Kent County, which will be
recommended as soon as appli-
cations are made.
Friday morning during the
slight rainstorm that passed
over Middletown, four colored
men were on their way to a
tenant house on Merritt N. Will
it's farm, and two of them,
Elias Pullman and Charles JON
es, started to go over a barbed
wire fence. AS Pullman was
STOPPING to pass under the up
per wire of the fence, a heavy
flash of lightning blazed out,
and in an instant he was vio-
lently hurled through the fence
a distance of several yards. He
was stunned, but on reviving
managed, after several falls to
reach the house. DR.. E. G. Clark
was summoned and attended
him. He is recovering. Jones
received only a slight shock,
but was so scared that he stood
still and yelled like an Indian.
The other two men ran away
badly frightened.
Farmers in this section are
receiving advices from New
York, Philadelphia, and Boston
commission men to put in large
acreages of late potatoes, in
anticipation of a short crop.
According to the advices receiv-
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

first. On acetate, sponge with
dilute alcohol-one cup OF de-
natured alcohol to two cups OF
water.
SALAD DRESSING: Sponge
delicate washable materials with
llukewarm water. Don't use hot
water for egg or cream dress
ings. Use soap if it won't harm
the fabric. Or sponge the stain
with lukewarm water. Let dry.
Then sponge with carbon tetra-
chloride or another grease SOL
vent.
/ Absorbent powders are es-
peciaIly good for splatters of
salad oil. Dust cornstarch or
talcum powder over the spot.
Let stand to absorb grease or
oil; then brush off. Or make a
thick paste by mixing the pow
der with a grease solvent and
spread it on the spot. Let dry
and brush off. Repeat if neces-
sary.
j TOMATO JUICE AND CAT
SUP: Sponge the stain thorough
ly with cold water. Work glyc-
crime into it and let stand for
30 minutes. Wash with soapy
water. Remove remaining stains
by sponging with hydrogen per-
oxide or with sodium perborate
solution -four tablespoons to
one pint of water). Sponge or
rinse with cold water.
GRASS AND FRESH FOIL
AGE: Launder washable fabrics
with hot soapy water, rubbing
the stain well. Remove stub
born stains with a bleach. AT
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

ter testing the fabric for pos
sible color change, sponge with
clear water and then with a
solution of one teaspoon OF So
dunn perborate to one pint OF
hydrogen peroxide. If the stain
remains, sprinkle it with pow
dered sodium perborate and let
stand for 80 minutes. Rinse
well with clear water.
For materials that might be
damaged by soap and water,
sponge stain with benzene or
alcohol. Remember, test first
for color change.) Don't use
alcohol on acetate unless you
dilute it-one cup of denatured
alcohol with two cups of water.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
81 Vets Receive
State Bonuses

Fifty-one Delaware veterans
of World War IL, are about to
receive $500 from the state.
The reason: Bonuses. It's the
old state bonus for veterans of
World War II and the Korean
conflict. The state paid $780,
900 to $4,000 veterans in 1855
through 1858. Some others fail
ed to file claims on time, when
the Veterans Military Pay Com
mission was to go out of busi-
ness in 1857, and the deadline
was extended a year. Now there
are more veterans who failed
to get the proper papers in on
time and they are being taken
care of through the Joint Claims
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

ed, potatoes are scarce in every
part of the United States and
already the western farmers are
sending to the East for their
seed potatoes, not being able
to secure them at home. In
Delaware two crops of potatoes
are raised every year, the last
crop being dug in September.
The idea of the city commission
dealers is having its effect and
the farmers are preparing to
plant many acres in the late
crop in expectation of high
prices in the fall.
Miss Helen Wooten of Laurel,
is being entertained by Miss
Mary Burke.
Miss Nellie Collins, of Cam
den, N. j., has joined her moth
er here on a visit to Mrs. James
P. Hoffecker.
! Miss Annie Mckay, of Darby,
Pa, a West Chester Normal
School classmate is visiting
Miss Ethel FAIRIES.
Miss Helen Boyer has return
ed with Miss Mildred Graham
for a visit to Atlantic City, NJ.
Miss May Street, of Philadel-
phia, is being entertained by
Miss Bessie Baker.
Miss Martha Goodwin, of Eel
ton, has returned from a visit
to Miss Elizabeth Revis.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
A 1U YEARS AGO
Taken From Our old Files of Corresponding Week

The Levy Court has decided
to advertise for proposals ac-
cording to the specifications
prepared by Architeck w. B.
Carswell, for the construction
of a bridge and road that will
again connect the Delaware Bay
resort, Woodland Beach, with
the mainland of Delaware. For
years there has been no COM
munication with this once pop
ular resort except by boat. Resi-
dents of Bombay Hook island
and Woodland Beach are pre-
pairing to bear, and already have
borne much of the expense of
building an approach.
Mrs. Richard Fennemore, who
resides near Townsend, was Sc
verely burned Friday afternoon
while filling an old gasoline
stove, whose blaze she thought
she had extinquished. The burn
ing liquid scattered over her,
and set her clothing afire. Her
husband, hearing the explosion
ran into the kitchen, and smoth-
cred the fire on her clothing,
but not before she had been
painfully burned on the right
arm and shoulder. DR.. G. D.
Niles of Townsend, was called
and gave the sufferer all pos
sible relief. The kitchen also
caught fire, and but for the
timely aid of neighbors the
house would have been destroy
ed.
William A. FAIRIES, of the
well-knoWn undertaken firm of
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
USED CARS

So PONTIAC sed. Vista s2a9s
4-Dr. Radio, heater, power
steering, power brakes.
loaded with extras, extra
good.
/ So OLDS Super 4-Dr. sI6q5
Sedan. Radio, heater, DOW.
er steering, power brakes.
lots of extra equipment, yery
good.
So OLDS Tudor Sedan SIPS
Radio, heater. power steer.
ing. power brakes, white
wall tires, extra good cond.
81 SIMCA 4-Dr. Sedan s4q5
Std. trans, s-cyI.. heater 8
radio, and several extras.
~ OLDS "es" 4-Dr. sq95
Sedan. Auto. trans, heater,
radio, WV. tires, several ex.
tras, very good condition.
81 DODGE Corone+ Club SITS
Sedan. Auto. trans, heater,
radio, several extras, WV.
tires, very good condition.
So OLDS "9s" 4-Dr. Sed. soq5
Power steering & brakes,
radio. heater, a new fires,
several extras. extra good
condition.
Sc FORD Custom Fordor s595
Heater, radio, several ex-
tras, very good condition.
So OLDS 4-Dr. HoI. Sedan $7q5
Getaway trans. power steer
ing & brakes, heater, radio,
WV. tires, several more ex-
tras; lots of miles left; extra
good.
56 OLDS "qs" HoI. Sedan s895
Loaded with extras.
So CHEVROLET 4-Dr. s295
Sedan. Std. trans. heater
radio. A good second car.
So FORD Tudor SIPS
Std. trans. radio, heater,
extra good.
Several More Makes & Models
Some AS Low AS $500
Farmers Supply 20.
Phone OIL 3-b08I OIL 3-q4l5
DUPONT Parkway o Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

Committee of the General AS.
sembly. with a $4,000 appro.
priation. Paul Podolsky, who
administers the bonus, said the
money is all committed. He
said that 81 claims for a total
of $l7,4l5 have been processed
and approved, and $500 is
needed for administration. That
means he does not have enouob
money. The state bonus was
SIS a month for stateside ser.
vices and $40 a month for over.
seas service, with maximum of
$225 and $500.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Hints to Remove
Summer Stains
From Fabrics

] Foods and grass are not SO
likely to leave their marks on
summer clothing if you treat
spots promptly, says Kent Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent,
Florence Y. Smith.
But before you touch the
area, it's wise to know what
effect the spot removers will
have on fabrics. Even water,
especially if it's the wrong tenn
perature, can make matters
worse on some materials. Hot
water sets stains made by egg,
blood, meat juices and other
substances with a high protein
content. Soapy water sets stains
caused by tea, coffee, and some
fruit juices. When in doubt
about the effect of cleaning ag-
ents, play safe by testing on a
part that won't show.
! No matter what the spot or
fabric, try simple removal meth
odS first. Save drastic meas
urer for extra-stubborn spots.
! Use cleaning fluid with care.
Use it outdoors where ventiIa-
tion is ample and where no
flame can touch off the vapors.
When some cleaning fluids are
used in an enclosed area, the
fumes can be dangerous.
When you send your garm-
entS to the dry-cleaner, it's help
full to mark spots and tell what
the substance is.
Mrs. Smith suggests these
ways to remove some common
summer stains:
FRUIT: To remove fresh pear.
peach, cherry, and plum stains
on cotton or linen and any fruit
stain on wool or silk, first
sponge the stain we'll with cool
water. Then work glycerine or
a soapless shampoo into it,
rubbing lightly. Don't use soap,
as it stains.) Let stand for sew
eral hours, and then apply a
few drops of vinegar or oxalic
acid. Let stand for about two
minutes more; then rinse thor
oughly.
Boiling water removes most
fruit stains except peach, pear,
and plum from cotton
and linen fabrics. First stretch
the stained portion over a bowl,
fastening it with string. Then
pour boiling water from a
height of three or four feet so
that it will strike the stain with
force. Rubbing alternated with
the boiling water also helps. If
the stain remains, squeeze
little lemon juice on it, and
place the fabric in the sun to
dry. Or use a chemical bleach.
SOFT DRINKS: If the fabric
S washable, sponge the stain
With equal parts of denatured
alcohol and water. Then pour
IN glycerine and rub. Let stand
or 30 minutes and rinse with
water.
CREAM, ICE CREAM, MILK:
f the material is washable and
he stain is not caused by a
highly colored fruit or choco-
ate, sponge with cold or luke
warm water. Then wash in
warm soapy water.
Sponge nonwashable mater
ais with carbon tetrachloride.
Dry, and then sponge with cold
water. If any stain remains,
PONCE again with cold water.
hen sprinkle pepsin on the
lampened stain and let stand
or 30 minutes. Brush off and
inse the spot well.
MUSTARD: For wa S h able
abrics, rub glycerine gently in
o the stain. Wash in soapy
yater. For other materials,
PONCE the stain with alcohol.
ince alcohol makes some COL
rs run, test sample of fabric
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-08
Senate Expresses
Highest Concentration
For Cmdr. Alan Shepard

WASHINGTON Up = The Sen
ate by unanimous voice vote to-
day passed a resolution express
ing highest commentator" of
Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr.
The resolution went to House
for an expected swift concurring
vote.
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon
tana, the Democratic leader, in
troduced the resolution praising
the astronaut's courage, dedica-
ton and skill in advancing the
cause of "the exploration of space
for peaceful purposes"
In a speech to the Senate
Mansfield suggested the nation
could do with less talk about
prestige and a better understand
ing of the significance of space
exploration for our way of life
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-08
Woman Innkeeper
Shoes Out Key Men
In Hiking Party

WASHINGTON R = A woman
innkeeper said today drenched
troop of mixers = including a
Supreme Court justice, senator
and a cabinet member-turned
her place into picnic area with
out so much as ''by your leave"
81 came in and found them like
sardines in my cocktail lounge,
sitting on the bar eating their
own food" said the innkeeper,
Mrs. John T. Reyes.
Mrs. Reyes, the wife of the
proprietor of the Old Anglers Inn
reacted swiftly: an loud voice.
in German-I told my maitre d.,
l give you 10 minutes to get these
people out of here"
after they were gone" said
Mrs. Reyes, II found out who they
were. If they had asked me first,
| would have made arrangements,
given them room to dry out in,
made them tea. But they didn't
ask, they just came in"
The mixers, about ITO strong,
were nearing the end of a sodden
16-mile course along the old
c R o Canal route from Seneca,
Md, to Washington Saturday
when they stopped at the inn
near the Great Falls of the Po-
tomac. Among them were Justice
William O. Douglas, Sen. Paul
Douglas, and Secretary of the In
terror Stewart Udall.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-08
Jewish Woman Tells Court
Of Being Shot by Nazi SIS

JERUSALEM Up = A matron-
ly Jewish woman told the Eich-
man trial court today of being
shot by men of the Nazi SIS elite
guard, falling into mass grave,
fighting her way UP through
bodies for air and surviving.
Mrs. Rifka Yosilevska, ma
tive of Russia who was unable to
testify last week because of a
mild heart attack, was restrained
on the witness stand. But her
voice broke when she told of see
ing her little daughter shot.
In the Pinsk area in 1912, she
said, Jews were rounded up by
the hundreds and taken to a
burial pit.
Her account of what happened
then held the 700 spectators spell
bound at the 30th session of the
trial of Adolf Eichmann, who is
charged with being a chief &C
complete in the Nazi extermina-
ton of six million Jews.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-08
Nikita Says US. Should Negotiate
With Cuba on olive and Let Live Basis

and with due regard for the in
terests of all nations, to make it
an effective instrument of safe
guarding the peace of the world
instead of being one to do the
bidding of one group of states
at the expense of the others"
In his lengthy speech Khrush-
chew asked for early and success
full negotiations on disarmament,
saying the international situation
had grown more tense.
He said that the Soviet govern
ment was preparing seriously for
talks with the United States about
disarmament.
He repeated his formula that
if the United States will accept
complete and total disarmament,
the Soviet Union would accept
whatever controls the United
States wishes.
The United States has repeat
edly replied that its proposals for
controls must accompany pro-
gressive disarmament.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-08
Rep. Pelly Voices
Opposition to Extending
The Alaska Railroad
SEATTT F, IA

SEATTLE Up Rep. Pelly,
R-WnO, voiced opposition today
to government plan for extend
ing the Alaska Railroad to the
Canadian Border.
The Alaska International Rail
and Highway Commission, headed
by Sen. Magnuson, D-Wn), made
the proposal May 3 as part of
a general program for develop
ment of the new States trans
portation system.
The commission, which goes out
of existence in June, will offer
the plan to Congress in about two
weeks.
"The eleventh-hour endorsement
. was arrived at without due
and proper study of the adverse
effect of government-oWned rail
road competition on other forms
of privately owned transporta-
tion," Pelly said.
The Congressman added he was
concerned about the loss which
would be suffered by coastal COM
munities now offering steamship
service to Alaska.