davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

be viveca Lindfors who plays
Mary Magdalene in the bit
production which opens Novem-
Der 2 at the Warner Theater.
-. She and the occupants Of
Washington's drama desks will
be luncheon companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

right on top Of the news with
its Freer Gallery program for
October 81. =. The three Diff
ferent length pictures on the
program include Berlin: The
Symphony of q Great City"
1927; Arms And The League. /"
Louis de Rochemont. 1898; and
Robert Breer's Inner and Out
er Space" 1860. Rushing
through Washington today in
behalf of king Of Kings" will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

which opened yesterday at the
Macarthur and which should
be lingering there a long time.
They are dealing here with
national security, the basic hos
tility between politicians and
scientists, and military secrecy
and it is surprising how anus
ing and human those involved
in these can be made to look.
The total effect of all this.
and how rare it is, is to make
one wish that life could be
more like the movies.
Good humored though it is,
1.-THE Risk" is more melodrama
than melodramatic comedy.
1t is based upon Nigel Bal
chin's screenplay, made from
his novel, "a Sort of Traitors"
Narratively, it reaches out from
q mixed team Of public health
researchers all the way to the
top Of the government.
What happens is that the
scientific group finds a cure
for bubonic typhuS. humanely
thinks to publish its research
results, and is told by the de-
tense ministry that it must not
do so. When the disappointed
benefactors of humanity de-
mand to know why this sup
preston, they are told firmly:
Because an enemy-one who
has left his fallout prints all
over the face Of the world
could turn research results into
the deadliest form of chemical
warfare.
Here is q clash Of political
and scientific viewpoints made
to order to show both the
strength and weakness Of free
societies.
1t does so in terms Of a cap
tivating set Of equally intense
and proud people whose points
of view are fiercely at odds.
The two most determined not
to be muzzled by mere poll
ticions, including the Minister
of Defense, are an emotionally
entangled pair Of young re-
searchers. Through another
young man, a bitter handles
veteran of Korea. with whom
the girl is living-this is rather
complicated-they get in touch
with a suspicious international
group which would like Moth
ing better than to publish the
bubonic typhus paper.
This Is exciting stuff with
meetings In shabby pubs. shad-
owy alleys and an attic flat but
1t Is naturally out Of bounds
as review material.
One is permitted to say. how
ever. that its excitement in
creases in q direct ratio 70 the
blandness with which the po-
litical people deal with it. One
Of these Is the Minister of De-
tense, so amusingly confident
that he can handle desperately
disgruntled young scientists.
An even funnier one is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

Ontario-"Breakfast at Tif-
fany's":: /, sos. $40. 1880 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Hustler; 1850
am, 2:20. 4:45, 7;10 and 1886
pm.
Playhouse - Devil at -Four
O'clock; IL am, lilo. 500,
$40 pm.
Plaza - Girl With a Suit
case; 11:45 am, 1850, $3.50.
$50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Stanton - Eve and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
THE PASSING SHOW
You'll Miss The Risk
At Your Own Peril
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday, Oct. Is, 1861
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Let's have cheer for those dro Boutng brothers Roy
and john in whom England has counter balance to the
entire lot of its angry young men.
The Boultng of those movemakers who take
serious subject and make something jolly out of without
in any way robbing the theme of its seriousness.
They cheerfully up to the trick in The Risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

lRYRD Wosh. Lee sheppins Center
Opp. y. Myer "a. LIB
LAURENcE OLIVIER. cHARLEs
LAUGHToN, "sPARTAcUs." 500
, 1961-03-13
A REAL BARGAIN i!

16-ft. CRUISER
with hardtop, sleeps two, COM
plete with seat pads and all
accessories. 70 H. P. MER-
Curry 6 cylinders) cupboard
motor with generator, self
starter and remote controls. In
perfect condition, used less
than Is hours. Price $1450 cash.
Harry Neumann. Little Prin-
cess, c 281-J-1 ring or write
Box 926, Christiansted 6
, 1961-03-13
FOR SALE

Is ACRES OF LAND in plots
(not less than ! acre per plot
Estate st. John.
Felipe Rios
2 wks.
, 1961-03-13
Virgin 1sIands Corporation
OFFERS FOR SALE

/ Ford ~ Ton Monorail Truck, vicorp
Nc. 95
/ International ~ ton Truck. Vicorp No.
| WHY'S Pickup Truck, 4-wheel Drive,
Vicorp No. 134
l Ford Pickup Truck, " ton, Vicorp
No. 1873
These vehicles could be seen at Central Factory
and also at the Bethlehem Factory area by contracting
Mr.. A. OReilly or Mr.. r. Ross.
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid
forms. Copies Of the bid forms may be obtained from
our main office at Golden Grove. 8t-18
Evening star., 1961-09-15
KettIer's Borcroft On Display

Kettler Brothers, Inc, is
offering a Fall Festival of
Homes exhibit in its Bancroft
Woods development in Fair
fax County.
The home, at 1877 Bent
Branch court, is a split-level
design Of which Patterson &
Worland are the architects.
The architectural firm has
designed a variety of split
level and two story homes for
Bancroft Woods each with a
number of options as to
floor plans to suit the home
seeker.
At present the Kettler firm
has finished or has under
construction some % homes
OF approximately 100 it plans
for the community.
Houses in the development,
which are of brick and frame
construction, have three or
four bedrooms and three
bathrooms.
Prices at Bancroft Woods
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Home Builders Revolution Termed Historic
By MARIE c. MCGUIRE
Commissioner, Public Housing Administration

Early in 1861, on May 20,
to be exact, the National
Association of Home Build
ers' Board of Directors pass
ed an historic resolution. 1t
was four paragraphs long
and carefully worded, but it
made history in the fact that,
for the first time the NAHB
recognized that there is a
segment Of our population
that needs governmental
subsidy If it is to be ade-
quately housed.
From this a variety of
interpretations have come.
The optimistS have said it is
an endorsement of public
housing. 1t is not. The pes
>SimiStS have said that the
NAFIB position is unchanged.
I believe them to be wrong.
I do believe that for the
first time NAHB has realized
there is not real economic
conflict between themselves
and we who work in public
housing. The people who live
Evening star., 1961-09-15

in public housing are not po-
tential home buyers when
they enter nor while they live
in public housing. Very i'm
portantly, they may well be
when they leave public hous-
ing as about Is per cent of
them do every year.
We have run a series of
surveys on the matter-and
approximately 20 per cent of
the people who leave public
housing end up buying their
own homes. In fact, the
motto of the Memphis Hous-
ing Authority is from Slums
to Private Housing by way of
Public Housing"
The public housing posi-
ton has always been that we
are not fighting the home
builders nor the home build
ing industry, a great many of
whom are building and have
built public housing. We are
in conflict with the slum
profiteer, who is not q home
builder, but who is living off
Evening star., 1961-09-15

tenance iNee construction,
brick and aluminium siding.
They occupy wooded, fully
Handicapped los. In addition,
the homes hive color CO.
ordinated kitchen appliances
and such amenities as in
direct light in the bath
rooms"
Direction to reach Mosby
Woods, as furnished by the
builder. are:
"Out Arlington boulevard
(Route SOD past Fairfax
Circle approximately one
mile, turn right to model
homes"
For an approximate loca-
ton of Mosby Woods In the
Washington area, see Num-
ber 26 on Map, Page 2 of
this section.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

sustandard housing Of which
there is too much in this
country. We will always be
fighting the slum profiteer.
I think the NAHB, individ-
ually and collectively, will be
doing the same. The slum
profiteer is as much their
enemy as he is ours.
The NAHB and the public
houSerS are not yet in agree
ment. That is something to
hope for. We are in agree
ment that government sub
sidy is needed to help cer-
tain of our income groups to
get out. and stay out, of the
slums. We probably have very
different ideas as to how it
is to be accomplished. But
big agreements grow out Of
little agreements, and if we
have anywhere a common
meeting ground let us stand
on it.
There are areas in which
public housing can operate
where I do not think the
Evening star., 1961-09-15

NAHB would enter as a mat
ter of practical economics.
One of these fields is housing
for low-income elderly. This
is a field in which I have had
a considerable amount of ex-
perience and continue to
have tremendous interest.
Within the 100000 units of
public housing authorized by
the Housing Act of 1861,
President Kennedy has urged
that at least half this num-
Der be designed for the elder
ly. We in the Public Housing
Administration expect to at
tain this goal.
Let me quickly make the
point that I am not saying
that NAHB should be exclud-
ed from selling and building
homes for the elderly. Where
that market exists, there
they should be by all means.
At the same time, let us
look at the vast number Of
subStandard homes in the
United States. They are in
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Yeonos Opens Mosby Woods

community when it is COM
pleted.
Homes at Mosby Woods
have three and four bed
rooms and two to two-and-
a half bathrooms. They be-
gin at $21,990. Sales are
handled by the Yeonas or
ganization.
The building firm has been
working in this area for some
Is years and in that time
has built more than $500
houses. 1t is particularly
well-known for its Vienna
Woods communities.
Discussing features he
thinks will appeal particu-
larry to Festival visitors, a
spokesman for the builder
said:
"The homes are of main
Evening star., 1961-09-15

the millions and they all
should go. Shelter is still at q
premium in this country and
will remain so indefinitely.
The building of standard and
better accommodations Is the
one sure way we have of re-
placing the sub standard
dwellings and their attending
evils. It is a big job and we
should all be pitching in on
it.
The best pitching in this
league to date has been done
by the homebuilders who are
doing it at the rate of q mil
lion homes and more q year
No one should quarrel with
that kind Of a contribution to
our economy.
AS 1 have said, this is q big
Job, and one. where I believe
there is room for a variety
Of formulas. I can assure you
that public housing will con-
tinue to do its part for the
low-income groups it is alow
so we'll serving.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

churches, banks, post office
and the Seven Corners Shop
ping Center"
Directions to reach the
community, as furnished by
the builder, are:
"The only entrance to Bra
croft Woods Is through the
Jeffersonian Gates from
Sleepy Hollow road. Ap-
proach from Columbia pike
or Seven Corners"
For an approximate loca-
ton of Bancroft Woods in
the Washington area see
Number 80 on Map, Page 2
Of this Section.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

begin at $4,000. Kettler
Bros, Inc, is serving as its
own brokerage agent for
them.
Discussing what he feels
outstanding features of the
community, a spokesman for
the building firm said:
Bancroft Woods is a quiet
oasis Of privacy-with every
lot at least one-half acre
in a circle of convenience.
The homes are designed with
enduring good taste. At the
same time, the community
is only minutes from schools,
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Yeonas Development Corp.
is offering a Fall Festival Of
Homes exhibit In its just
opened Mosby Woods COM
munity in Fairfax.
The new development utili-
Lies names taken from Civil
War Days. The exhibit home,
which Is designated the Lee"
is at / Cavalry avenue.
The home is one of four
designed by Architect Theo-
dore Brandow for the new
development. Each of the
homes has several variations.
At present the building
firm has four model homes
completed and has 80 homes
Of "a planned for the first
section well underway. A
total Of $50 will occupy the
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Fume-Proof House Paint

If you live in an industrial
area or if there is swampland
anywhere near your home,
the white paint on your home
may become discolored by
the sulphur gases spewed
out of factory chimneys or
Evening star., 1961-09-15

generated in the swamps.
The paint industry has de-
veloped special fume proof
paints to combat this condi-
ton. A paint dealer can ad-
wise you as to which one to
choose.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

There must be q reuson!!
145 homes already sold
and now Merrimuck offers
the LAST IS homes in the
distinctive community of
Evening star., 1961-11-30

U. [. approved. WoshobIe i. moth
proof. loo9S nylon binding. Special
electric bIonket fubrie. Con be
used flot or fitted.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
LEGISLATURE URGES RECONSIDERATION OF IKES PAN AM DECISION

JUNEAU, R = Legislative ac- tion was completed in the House today urging reconsideration of Republican decision which denies Pan American World Airways the right to fly a New York to Tokyo route by way of Fairbanks.
 After the final passage of Sen ate Joint Memorial No. 1 on a voice vote, House Speaker Warren Taylor ordered that telegrams be sent to President Kennedy, the Secretary of Commerce and Civil Aeronautics Board, urging action to overturn a decision by former President Eisenhower rejecting Pan Am's application.
 The Civil Aeronautics Board had recommended that Pan Am be permitted to fly the route.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
ANB MEETING 8 PM. THURSDAY

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids. in writing. will be accepted at the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Nome until 5 p. m. Feb. 27. 1861 for the pur- chase from the City of Nome of the following real and personal property:
 3 Wood frame houses
 l Quonset type house
 Along with contents therein. Buildings are located on Lot 8 Block GA and must be removed within 90 days of bid acceptance. Bids may be for one or all of the four items together. All bids must be accompanied by cash or check in amount of bid. City reserves inc right 10 refuse and reject any and all bids.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub. Jan. 25, 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 22, 24, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
ARGENTINE PRESIDENT HANDED SETBACK

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, R - Buenos Aires voters have de- feated President Arturo From dizi's senatorial candidate, favor ing men from two other parties and killing Frondizi's hopes for a prestige showing.
 The presidents great majority in Congress remains unaffected, but Frondizi had hoped that vic tory for his choice in Buenos Aires election would be a sign the peoples accept the govern ment's austerity policies.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
GERMAN TRACKING STATION HEARS SATELLITE SIGNALS

BOCHUM, Germany R-Volks- sternwarte Observatory here re- ported today it has again picked up signals believed to originate from the Soviet satellite launched last Saturday.
 Heinz Kaminski, head of the observatory, said the signals con- sist of peeps on the 19.993 and 19.994 megacycle frequencies.
 No signals had been picked up Saturday or Sunday after the So- viets announced orbiting seven- ton Sputnik.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
WHO SAYS THERE'S NO FISH IN BERING SEA? THE HARD WAY

Who says there's no fish in the Boring Sea?
 According to Capt. Ed Shields of the C. A. Thayer, codfish ship now in the Boring Sea, record catch of 161, 1000 fish has been made in one area. This was the gist of a story that apeared in the Nome Nugget of July II, 1949.
 This is very unusual as it is customary to move around every two or three days. They are re- ported to have been in the same place for six weeks.
 (Maybe they got them alb.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
DOWN THE DRAIN 1! .

LIVERPOOL, England B -- Prof. William Kershaw's marriage went down the drain when he insisted on taking a bath with the bathroom door open. His wife, Maureen got so upset she walked out on him. A judge awarded Ker- shaw divorce Friday on grounds of deSertion.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
American Woman Sings to Calm Survivors of Ship Sinking in Tokyo Bay

YOKOHAMA, Japan, tR - An American woman stood on the deck of a sinking ship in Tokyo Bay Sunday night and sang "The Lords Prayer" to calm the ex- cited survivors.
 The singer was Mrs. Victor An drews of Laguna Beach, Calif., passenger on the 6,419-ton Danish freighter Laust Maersk. The ship sank after colloding with the 6,419-ton American cargo ship Alcoa Pioneer.
 The Japanese Coast Guard said one Danish crewman died in the crash and three others were miss ing. Forty-three persons-includ- ing Mrs. Andrews and three other American passengers-were rescued.
 The American ship docked un- der her own power, her bow rip ped and tangled. The Laust Maersk went down in 20 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
RUSSIAN SHIPPING LANES STILL OPEN THIS WINTER

LONDON R For the first time in history, ships are arriving and departing from the port of Leningrad in the middle of win ter, Moscow radio said. The broadcast explained this was due to two factors: The winter has been unusually mild thus far and the growing Soviet icebreaker fleet is able to keep channels open in the Gulf of Finland and the Neva River.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
FIRE DAMAGES BUILDINGS AT U. s. ANTARCTIC BASE

AUCKLAND, New Zealand R- Fire at the U. s. Antarctic base on Ross Island, McMurdo Sound, burned two buildings Wednesday night and caused $2 million dam age, the New Zealand Press As sociation reported. There was no report of injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Julia Stanley pleaded not guilty to disorderly conduct and trial was set for Wednesday.
 Dwight Milligruck received a $25 fine, suspended, for disor- derly conduct.
 Irene Joe, aged 52, was sen- fenced to 30 days in the City Jail for disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
WILLING TAXPAYER!

a willing taxpayer!
 Assessor Francis H. Kennedy says that when a woman in St. Louis county got notice that the assessed valuation of her pro perty had been raised to S20,000, she promptly sent in check for that amount.
 The actual tax is only a small percentage of the assessed valu- ation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
S51O,OOO Contract Let
 For Plans For $15 Million Juneau Federal Building

WASHINGTON, R-The Gen. eral Services Administration has awarded contract to three firms for designing of federal office building at Juneau, the states congressional delegation announ- ced today.
 The contract, for $51O,OOO went to Olsen & Sands and Linn For est, both of Juneau, and John Graham & Co.,, Seattle.
 The design for the $15 million structure is to be completed by March 1862.
 The GSA is now acquiring the "ball park" site for the building. Congress has appropriated $1 1,690,000 for site acquisition and architectural work.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06

Hot chocolate, when introduced into London in 1760, was hailed as wonder drug in the treatment of gout, biliousness, flatulence, morbidity and the itch.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
COURT SYSTEM
 CUTS BACKLOG

COURT SYSTEM
 CUTS BACKLOG
 ANCHORAGE, R-The Alaska Court System cut it's backlog of cases by 222 during the month of December, David Luce, State Court System administrator, said today.
 The court system had 5,715 cases pending before it when the month of December started. The courts terminated 1,452 cases and received 1,230 new filings, leav- ing a backlog of 5,493 cases when the month ended.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
MOTHERS CLUB

MOTHERS CLUB
 Meets Monday night. Feb. 6 at 7:30 p. m. at LYW Community Center. Mrs. Louise Bockman will be the guest speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06

Home Arts Club Meets Tuesday
 The Home Arts Club will meet at the home of Louise Maakestad on Tuesday evening with Elsie May Smith as co-hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-06
ATTENTION O.E.S

ATTENTION O.E.S The Order of Eastern Star will hold its first regular meeting to- night with the new officers pre- siding. Visiting Stars are urged 10 attend.
 Barbara Marlin. VIM.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-04

l Star-Gomnunist China Aggress ion-l5 November l950-5 January 1851.
 l Star-First JUN. Counter Offens ive-l7 20 Feb 1851, 31 Mar 1851, 1921 Apr 1851
 l Star-Comnunist China Spring Offensive 22 Apr-5 May 1851
 Navy Occupa tion Service Medal (Asia)
 China Service Medal
 Korean ao} United Nat ons Service Medal
 Korean Presidential Unit Citation After the war (WHIT TAWAKONI remained in the Far East until May of l946 when she was sent to San Francisco. For the next four years she provided services in many parts of the Pacific, ranging from Alaska to Guam. Tn April 1850 her home port v'as desi ted as Pearl Harbor where she has operated as a unit Of Con- mander Service Force, U. 5. Pacific Fleets
 During the Korean conflict the TAWAKONI partic ipated in three enga agements during the period November 1850 through June 1851, earning three more battle stars.
 Tn 1856 the TAWAKONI was on tour of duty at Adak when on 5 October she steam ed to assist SS DULCI1lEA which had ground ed on Builder Island. The next day she took aboard the crew by motor wha1eboat just before the merchantman broached to, broa dsid de on the beach, a complete lossn
 Welcome back to Adak, USS IAWAKONI and crew.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-04

WELCOME TO TIE USS TAWAKONI (ATF-ll4)
 In a search and rescue story on page of this weeks issue of the SUN, the Ooo IA"AKONI played a jor part in the success of the rescue. Hardly had It's crew members settled down at various recreation spots ashore when the word came in for them to return to their snip. As soon as the men ashore got the word they were on their way back on the double--for theirs is a "CAN DO" ship.
 Search and rescue opera tions, towing ana salvage operation are routine for the lA"AKONI who earned five battle stars and other awards for opera tions like these:
 star-Iwo lima Opera tion: Assault ana occupat tlon of Two lima, 1o Feb 10 Mar. 1o45
 Star-Winawa Gunto Opera t on: Assault ana occupa tion of Okinawa Gunto, l April oo June l945. (Continued next column
The Adak sun., 1961-09-04
VOLUME VT, NUMBER 3o

I I R'S N I E
 The referral in Muskies column of last week was NOT an inference to AMyO.E that they were not doing their job. NIuskie was editorializing Presi dent KennedY's "Ask not what your country can do for . you but what you can do for your coun- ~A>y." Our profound apology to all who may have been offended.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Pudding Recipe

Mrs. r. L. j., Woodbridge, Va
In the process of moving
to this area, I lost my recipe
for Date Nut Pudding. Now
my family is going to diSown
me unless I get another.
Please help!
+ 4
Complete Freedom
To Mrs. H. W., HyattsuiUe
B. L. H., Arlington
Evening star., 1961-04-03
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

eAo'eA Shu 4AAOuhe OyhuICate
Sooner or later most over
weight teen-age boys and
girls are unhappy about their
extra pounds. They may not
say so but most of them are
self-conscious about this.
They do not like to be differ
ent.
Since they are growing and
developing so rapidly, and
since most Of them are quite
active physically, it is nat
ural that they have large ap-
petites. They need more food
than fully-grown persons.
However, one thing many
youngsters fail to realize is
that they can eat well and
still lose unwanted pounds.
1t is a sad fact that many
teen-agers are poorly nour-
ished, not because they do
not consume plenty Of calo-
rieS, but because they skip
many Of the foods which are
essential to health AND to
good looks. Here are a few
general rules to help you If
you are in this age group and
are fat.
Three Meals a Day
Eat three well-balanced
meals q day. Do not skip