davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
1t Seems Most Everyone Plans
To Go Down to the Sea in Ships

Hemisphere under charter tc
Caribbean Cruise Lines.
The United States Lines viii
send the IS America and
United States into warm island
waters with six cruises Of the
America starting October IL
to Bermuda and two by the
United States beginning jan
uary 20.
Refuting recent predictions
that the stock market win curb
winter vacation spending,
Travel Weekly reported q brisk
early demand for cruise accom-
modations, with several pop
ular ships already sold out for
some sailings.
Among the factors cited In
support Of the highly optimistic
cruise outlook were the appeal
Of many glamour ships" q
general pickup in steamship
travel this year, q resurgence
in domestic travel. and traffic
to nearby destinations.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

MEXICO CITY. - Menco's
where the action Is for late va
cstioners. beginning October IL
North Of the border. Colum-
bus Day means speeches and
occasional parades, but in Mex
leo, it's q holiday of hemis-
pheric scope. The Day Of the
Race" honors all American peo-
Piles from Fairbanks to Pata-
gonia.
President Lopez Mateos makes
a speech. uniformed bands are
on the march and at the man,
moth Hipodromo de las Amer
icas the racing season officially
starts. Tourists are admitted
free and they really get a run
for their pesos at the worlds
longest track.
BuIlfights and Dancing
Elsewhere in Mexico. October
means the Cotton Fair in Cui-
dad Delicias, Chihuahua.
Floats, bullfights, dances and
fireworks highlight this festival
from October to z. Visitors
can continue to Chihuahua
City and pick up the
Chihuahua-Pacific Railroad, a
thrilling trip through the can
yons and peaks Of the Barranca
country.
Keep cameras handy as you
wind through the land of the
aboriginal Tarahumara In
dams, then down into the flat
coastal valleys and the fish
filled Sea of Cortez. If you're
driving, you may take your car
aboard, then motor to Mazat-
Ian, right on the Pacific.
Three MiIIeniums
Every Frank, Francis or
Fanny has a right to celebrate
October 4, the feast of st.
Francis Of Assist. According to
Mexicana Airlines, Oaxaca is
the best place. In the court
yard Of its Church Of San
Francisco, you'll see costumes,
fireworks three milleniums of
tradition, almost untouched by
our own day and age.
In sophisticated Mexico City,
October has a special excite
ment-like any great capital,
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Bermuda Briefinq
Group Set Here

Hotel and Government rep
resentatives from Bermuda will
make the islands third annual
Bermuda Briefing Tour" to
the United States and Canada
this month.
Twenty six representatives
from the Trade Development
Board, the Hotel Association
and Resort Association will vis-
it Washington and Baltimore
tomorrow, pesenting o promo
ton program to travel agents
and carrier sales personnel.
A reception will be held ct
the Mayflower here at $3.50
pm, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

which traditiona1ly ends on
Labor Day was the best In his
tory-and the end isn't in sight.
One Of the biggest fall and
winter surgeS appears to be on
the sea lanes.
The trade newspaper Travel
Weekly, In its eighth annual
seasonal roundup, predicts that
cruise expenditures on sailings
from East Coast and Gulf ports
alone win top the 500 million
mark for the first time.
The Weekly reports that be-
tween October / and April Is
at least 10 steamship lines will
send 80 vessels into the Carib-
bean and adjacent waters, Of
fering cold-weather vacationers
their choice Of q record 206
departures to % popular cruise
destinations.
Every indication points to
growing sea traffic from the
West Coast.
Special Schedules
The special sailing schedule
represents an increase of 35
per cent over the same period
q year ago. Accommodations
have been provided for 10T, ,355
cruise passengers, q capacity Is
per cent greater than last year
In addition to the special
sailings by ships diverted from
other routes, regular year
around service to the Carib-
bean area will provide 5000
cruise berths. for a grand total
Of 195. 900 berths.
Travel Weekly estimated that
the special sailings represent
an expenditure potential of
$50 million. Of which $50 mil
lion will be spent for fares,
$11 million for shopping, 81
million for local transporta-
ton and shopping and So mil
lion for incidentals. Another
$40 million win probably be
spent by cruise passengers who
patronize the year-around
services, for Q grand seasonal
total Of 500 million.
st. Thomas Popular
Most popular port Of call on
the winter schedule will be st.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Thomas, in top place for the
third consecutive year. Next in
order come San Juan. Nassau,
Haiti, Curacao. Jamaica. Mar
Unique. La Guaira, Bermuda.
Highlighting the fall-winter
schedule viii be the cruising
debut Of the two transatlantic
giants, the Queen Elizabeth
and the new France. A new
italian liner, the Riviera, win
make its debut In the Western
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Cruise Figures Heading Toward
500 Million Mark for First Time
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

With all the Nddies back in school, this time Of
the year brings parents to the ad-another
vacation" season
Adding up advance bookings In all directions, ii
appears that many parents are planning to realize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

heavy engineering contracts,
at $735,301 900. registered a
Is per cent increase
Total construction for the
first nine months of this
year had a value of $31,6l3,-
621, 900, and were running IL
per cent above the compare
BILE period for 1861. Again the
gains were shared by all three
categories with residential
work up IA per cent, nonres-
idential up 9 per cent and
heavy engineering up IL per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

the 9 per cent increase Of
contracts in September over
the figure for September,
1861, was shared by all three
major categories of construc-
ton, nonresidential and
heavy engineering.
Residential building con-
tracts in September, totaling
$1,519,132,000 were 10 per
cent over the year earlier
level. Non-residential building
contracts. at $1,018,687, 900
were 3 per cent above the
September, 1861, level, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
= Construction Contracts Up

Contracts awarded for fu-
ture construction in the
United States during Septem-
Der were at the highest level
of any September in history,
the F. w. Dodge Corp. has
reported.
However, the firm noted
that on a seasonally adjusted
basis the September total of
$3,273,120,O0O was slightly be-
low the level of contract &C
tivity in August.
A Dodge spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

BETHESDA-HILLMEAD-o URGES QUICK SALE!-MD
20s!-S904 MELWooD OPEN SUNDAY I5-one Of the finest
fumiy communities uvuobIe Lovely white brick Colonial
with excellent bedrooms und full tile baths End floor
Fine recreation and holt bath basement Delightful eur
uo under the Choice lot borders beautiful wooded ureu
Approximately $1,000 down might buy FHA Out Bradley Blvd
to Valley Rd.; right to MeIwOod left to home Mr. Exeos
EN-, 3-o26l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

NEW LISTING IN BEAUTIFUL WEsTGATE!-PRIcED AT
$32,5o0! 5lo2 BALTIMORE AVE- OPEN SUNDAY l-5-Extru-
ordinary churm! Distnevey different Lovely bi-eveI with
fireplace lower level One Of the finest locations money can
buy Short sufe wuk to popular Westbok elementary About
blocks to Little Flower. Mr.. Purdoe e65-l244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

FIRST Observation-Disclosures ARLINGToN-NEAR ALL
SCHOOLS AND WILLIAMSBURG SHoPPING-6625 NORTH 3lst
OPEN SUNDAY, l--Bis 3bedroom brick rumbe Beautiful
lot lover 5000 IT, quiet Recreation in
full basement ~ buths Will consider FILA and 6I Contracts
2l,950 Should sell very quickly From GIebe 3D. west Lee
Hwy right North Sycamore; left on williamsburg Blvd oht
on North TuekuhOe to North 3st St. Mr. Knower, 524sse7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

SILVER SPRING SNOWFLAKE 4-BEDRooMs 7h.BATHs-
PRICED AT $27,500!-No. MIDHuRST RoAD-oPEN SUNDAY
5-Beuutfu Sligo Park Hills Reel quality in perfect condition
Brick and stone with heavy sIute roof Juloued porch Modern
kitchen Recreation Butn garage Large wooded lot
handicapped to perfection PneY Buneh Rood Sligo Ave. right
on Wessex bear left Midhurst comdr Gord EN- 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Builders Report
Radio Executive to Speak

Members of the panel will
be Tracy Coleman and Ed
Baker, general contractors,
and Neil COakIey and Jake
Steele, subcontractors.
During the meeting the
chapters nominating COM
mittee will announce its slate
for 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

COLONIAL VILLAGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF SUPERB
QUALITY AND FINE ARCHITECTURAL DETAIL-IsI6 SUDBURY
D-oPEN SAT SUN. l-s-Authentie Williamsburg Colonial
in beautiful neehborhood Of costly homes adjacent to Rock
Creek Pork Enormous with eoot ceilings Richly poneIed
library and full bath first floor huge bedrooms and both
on second floor CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! All brick
with mcssye slate root Only 10 years old und like Priced
eumstonees make this offer POSSIBLE 18th St. to KoImio Rd
left Beech Dr. right Sudbury Lone left to Sudbury Rd
right to home. Mr.. Irwin OIL 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
virginia.

FIRST Observation-Disclosures cLosE-IN coNvEN
FENCE TO PENTAGoN AND DOWNTOWN 4 BEDROOMS
$500 DOWN MIGHT BUY FILA OR 6l!-400 SOUTH CLEVELAND
OPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY, l-5-cute os con be- Clean
whse Neor Fort Myer and Arlington Hail. Lovely modern
kitchen Fireplace. Recreation space full basement
Beautiful lot fully fenced Storm windows Approximately Sis
per month includes uxes From Memorial Bridge Arlington
Blvd left South Fillmore left South Second ST. right on
South Cleveland to home. Mr. White DU 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

SILVER SPRING SENSATIONAL SOLD INSTANTLY-oNE
LEFT sos cADDlNGToN-oPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY l-5-
Brundnew 3bedroOm 2hbuth brick speve with large fumIy
ROOM Very unusual circumstances moke this offer possible! e06
loan cyoobe! Georgia Ave extended right University Blvd;
left on C0ddinston. Mr.. Young 10. 5-34S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

mentary Programs, Inc, of
Washington, spent two days
covering Belair generally and
interviewing Mr.. and Mrs.
Johann Karl. of 1862 Star
light lane, and their three
children. Mr.. Karl, a foreign
car repair specialist, and his
wife are from West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Builders Report

Norman Reed, vice presi-
dent of public relations for
Radio Station WWDC, will
address a luncheon meeting
Of the Washington Building
Congress at 1915 pm. Mon
day in the ballroom of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Reed, whose subject is
"Slips that Pass in the Mike"
will be introduced by A. L.
JagOe, 1872 program COM
mittee chairman.
The meeting is being held
a week ahead of the Gus
tomary second Monday of the
month because of the Vet
Grams Day holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Buchonun Slated
At Convention

New ideas in residential de-
sign and technology will be
discussed by w. Evans
(Bucky) Buchanan at the
annual convention of the
National Association of Dis
tributorS and Dealers on No
vember IL at the Diplomat
Hotel in Hollywood Beach,
Fla.
Mr.. Buchanan, first vice
president of the National As
ISOLATION of Home Builders,
is a Washington area con-
tractor whose firm has built
some 5000 homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

FIRST Observation-Disclosures LANDoN SCHOOL AREA
OF BEIHESDA-7S0S NtARYKNoLL AvE.-oPEN SUN, l-5-
Immaculate GrWercoOey home fine neighborhood Spacious
centehol plan with big Bedroom and both on first
floor huge bedrooms and bath second floor Reel value
OF $ 500! River Rd right Wilson Lone left Muykno
Mr. Thompson, La 68346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Development
Reported Sold

Roger Dreeben, sales man.
ager of Shamrock Develop
ment Corp, announced this
week that all houses in the
Fort Washington Forest COM
munity, built by Lloyd Con-
struction Co., have been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Contractors to Hear
Responsibility ToIk

The Metropolitan Wash
ington Chapter of the Asso-
ciated Builders and Contrac-
tors will hear a panel discus
sion on the responsibilities to
each other of general con-
tractors and subcontractors
during a dinner meeting at
8 pm. Monday in Capt. Ger
rvs, 90S Thayer avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

- DESTREGT-
NEW HOME FOR A BIG FAMILY NEAR BRIARcLIFF AND
SPRING VALLEY!-50o9 ARIZONA TERRAcE-oPEN SUNDAY
Exceptional quality Wonderful sizes bedrooms
baths second floor Huge fumy room half bath on first
floor Beautiful recreation with fireplace GENITAL AIR
CONDITIONED MID Sos Massachusetts Ave- TO Word Circle;
south on Nebraska into loushboro 3D. left Aono right on
Arizona Terrace. Mr.. Wade, Wo. 6-5499
CHEVY cHASE-lAFAYETTE, BLESSED SACRAMENT, DEAL
WILSON, ST. JOHNS ScHooLS-UPPER 3os 1921 RTTEN-
HoUSs-oPEN TO-DAY AND SUNDAY l-5-Hundsome brick
Colonial with heavy slate roof Splendid quality Excellent eond
Modern kitchen. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONED 3.bed-
2buths second floor Wonderful 3rd-foor domtoy
Recreation with fireplace Large porch Attached
garage Fine level lot Beautiful trees. VAcANT-oUT Of
TOWN OWNER MUST SELL. Reel opportunity Connecticut Ave-
to Western right RttenhOuse; right home Mr. Muneun
6S4-0766.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
BeIoir Stars
In Documentary

Belair at Bowie, the huge
Levitt and Sons community
rising in Prince Georges
County, is the "star" of a
documentary film being pre-
pared, for use on television in
Germany.
A three-man filming and
reporting team from Docu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RESIDENCE IN FASH.
loNABlE decentralization BY APPOINTMENT THIS
WEEK sND-cAll Mr. BLOCK, re. 3-5l38-Those reourino
elegance and spend0 mosimum prestige" location pusn-
own convenience will tnd this property impossible duplicate
Living room approximately Sx35 Library approximately ISs2s
Massive fireplace in living ROOM dining room and bru There
Sl5o00o. s0 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
mfatntnrrlatth Ellis
5404 DUVALL DRIVE

First presentation; delightful omy home in on exceen,
residential neehborhood. Brick Colonial featuring st
floor Of living with fireploce dining room, modern
kitchen, poneled den and powder room. comfortable
bedrooms, z boths on End floor. Full basement with
recreation room, loroe screened porch ottoched oorooe
Beautiful deep lot. Mr. Kennedy EN-. 1851.
70 reach Out Mass Are beyond WssmoreIand Circle left
on DupGH DR., to 500 and sign. ~ "
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
Boy From Kodiak Wins Science Prize

John Sautner, 16, Burnsville, Minn high school junior, won the gold medal for mathematics in the state science fair held recently.
 Young Sautner is a former Ko- diak pupil, and is the son of Carl and Marian Sautner, who left Ko- diak in 1857. At one time he was a Kodiak Mirror paper boy, starting at the age of 5 years.
 Competing with half a dozen other students from around the state, including classmate Dennis Billings, John took top honors in the competition. His project was on diversions and geometrical re- flections.
 The St. Paul Dispatch story on John winning the states top sci ence prize quoted his science in- structor as saying the boys prof ect involved college-level mathe- matics.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

being brought here by the Kodiak Business and Profess iona Women's Club, through the cour- tesy of the Alaska Festival of Music. It will be free to the Pub lie.
 The Trio Miss Mona Pyron, cell ist, MT. Charles Heiden. violinist, and MT. Staney Butler, pianist, have volunteered to give perform ances in as many Alaskan cities as can be scheduled between the clos ing of their school year and the beginning of their work with the Alaska Festival of Music in An chorage, beginning on June 11th.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
Kodiak Man Heads New Department In State Highway

Richard Berg, former City Clerk Treasurer here, was appointed last week to head the new Division of Administration within the Depart ment of Highways.
 For the past three years Berg has been Director of the Division of Supply within the Department of Administration.
 The Division of Administration which he will head has been or ganized to provide centralized ac- counting personnel administration, property and supply services and related functions for the new High way Department.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
Watch Children vickery Warns

Chief of Police Vickery issued warning this week for motorists to especially watch for children playing along the roadway and darting out from behind cars and buildings.
 The need for caution, he said, is greater since school is out and more children are out playing.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

for submitting poem is August 15, 1862.
 Rules for entry are as follows: It must be not more than 100 lines long; it should be serious, as op- posed to light, poetry; it must not have been published or accepted for publication.
 To enter a poem in the contest, an original and three copies must be sent to the Contest Committee, Poetry Society of Alaska, 20 Box 11O6, Juneau, Alaska. Name of sender must not be written on poem, but on an accompanying slip. Up to three poems may be entered
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
By Verne o. Martin
Republican for Governor

I notice the charges I recent ly leveled at the administration of the Wasilla Youth Camp have been indirectly proven. AS you vii recall, information on conditions at the camp were brought to me and were veri- fled. I passed the information on to Gov. Egan, who ordered the investigation. But the wit nesses bringing me the infor- maton were not allowed to tes- tify. The whole thing wound up in whitewash. Now, MT. Carter, the man who was in charge of the Wasilla camp, has resigned and he told the press it was as a direct result of the charges I brought. In other words. the truth will out.
 Alaskans face another jump in taxes as a result of the deficit spending of Gov. Egan, plung-
 ing the state some $25-million in debt during the next fiscal year. A study of the senate jour- nal indicates that not even our
 own Republican state senators.
 Coghill and Pollock, put up
 much of a battle against this ri-
 diculous spending spree. As a
 matter of fact, they introduced legislation to put Alaska an. other $20-million in the red. As Governor of Alaska, will fight either Democrat or Republican to keep a balanced budget. I will administer Alaska on a bus. inesslike basis, rather than the present policy of anyone who asks for anything shall receive everything" (Pol. Ad written and paid
 for by Verne o. Martini
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
String Trio In Free Concert

The Willamette String Trio will be presented in recital in Kodiak on Friday evening, June 8, at the High School Auditorium.
 This exceptionally fine faculty trio from Willamette University is
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

were of D. R. Renbarger, gen. eral traffic manager; G. s. Dur yea, traffic manager-freight traf- fife and ]. J. Dillon, traffic man. ager.rates and divisions.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
Poetry Contest

The Alaska Society of Poetry an nounces a poetry contest which is open to the public. Closing date
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

If mans pants wear out before his shoes he's been making con- tacts at the wrong places.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

R. c. Rose, became assistant gen. eral manager of the Alaska Steamship Company in series of promotions announced by the company recently.
 Formerly traffic manager, Rose has been with the company since 1887.
 Other promotions announced
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

MARKSMANSHIP AWARD-Rear Adm F. E. Bakutis USN Qeft) COmd 17th Naval District presents riflehampionshp trophy to the top cOnendrs district matches staton May IT, The recipients all members of Navy Team, It. G. J. BrOdmerke R. Palmer M R. Bouchard. (Ofcal U. S. Navy Photo)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

where, reaching permanent domes on
the bottom where people will work
and live, as they now live on steel
islands.
ALI oil and gas leases on the fed
eral domain produced more than
billion dollars worth in 1861, and
brought S143 millions into the fed
eral treasury. Production was just
under 800 million barrels.
Dryland receipts in western states
are distributed to the Reclamation
Fund 52.5 per cent, to the states of
origin 37.5 per cent, and Uncle Sam
keeps 10 per cent. Under special
accession deal, Alaska gets back
flat 80 per cent. Other western states
are pressing for the same arrange
ment.
Rep. Mike Kirwan of Ohio, chair
man of the House interior Appropri-
ations subcommittee said that of
$3.50 millions asked to finance In
terror and Forest Service activities
next year, all but $24O millions will
be matched by earnings.
The time isn't distant when these
activities will earn more than they
cost, rare thing among federal pro-
grams.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
After July l .
After July /
Olsen Reports
More Fish and
WiIdIife Funds

WASHINGTON. d. montana
will receive $352,55O.56 in federal
funds shortly after July 1 for restora-
ton of fish and wildlife, Rep. Arnold
Olsen (D-Mont.) has announced.
Of the total, $294,26419 will be
for wildlife and $5S,286.97 for fish.
The funds come from an excise
tax on sporting arms and ammunition
and on fishing rods, reels, creels, and
artificial lures, Olsen said.
They are distributed according to
formula based on the number of
paid license holders in each state and
on the state area. Only six states re-
ceive more money for wlidlife restor-
alton, Olsen said. They are Texas,
Pennsylvania, New York, California,
Michigan and Alaska.
Montana also ranks 14th in funds
allocated for fish restoration.
The money will be approximately
half of what Montana will receive
during the 1868 fiscal year. The re-
mainder will be made available in
the fall.
The funds are being distributed at
the beginning of the fiscal year July
u to help states program their activi-
ties more advantageously, Olsen said.
Under federal fish and wildlife re-
storation programs, states spend their
own funds on restoration projects and
then are reimbursed up to 10 per
cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

Sucker BAR
TheNakedCommunist

EDITORS PREFACE For weeks antcommunsm school has
textbook Skousens
credbly this book by the
rightwng ALERT which
member definitely question The fol-
COMMUNIST worth reading time
should the
securing a guide anti-Communist action.
eluaion Sousens credib from Mayor Ba
Skousen police
of liberal political thought had this
Price president of Education noa
o Fullerton Calf:
HE (Skousen of hatruh and would not hesitate
lie would further ambitions
before the City Commission and in the
this made
in
City Auditor verify the records that the telling
the in exposing man for he is"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
MCCARTHY PERFECTED
THIS SMEAR TACTIC

No names, no evidence, Poll says.
Just the Jumping together of "di-
verse radicalisms as a single, omni-
present enemy"
Socialist authors also have invaded
the textbook field, Skousen claims,
while Poll insists, ''To Skousen, So
cialist authors are apparently writers