davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-05-07
Decnnu Mercudo
Becomes Bride of
Clyde ForrellY

~
AT q Nuptial Mass yesterday,
Deanna Mercado became the bride
Of Clyde Farrelly, in an impress
,sive ceremony which wasperform-
ed BY the Reverend Father Super
Tor John Murphy at the Holy Cross
Roman Catholic Church in Chris
tiansted.
The bride was given in marriage
by her Uncle, Luis Mercado, who
came in from Puerto Rico for the
occasion; the groom's best man
was her father, Christian Farrelly.
Mrs. Aubrey Anduze was ma
tron of honor; Miss Carmen Brig
noni was maid of honor; brides
maids were Alicia Anduza, Isabel
Belardo and Alice FarrelIy. Els.
corts were Alberto Aloyo, Felix
Llanos and Rafael Llanos. Aida
Anduze was flower girl and Mario
Daniels was page boy.
Miss Mile Amritt sang 20 Per
feet Love. during the ceremony;
Renditions BY the choir, with DR..
Randall James at the Organ,
were excellent.
After the ceremony, the guests
accompanied the bride and groom
to st. Croix by the Sea where a
reception was held. Toasts were
offered by several friends Of the
couple. DR.. Aubrey Anduze was
master Of ceremonies. The bride
threw out her bouquet in the ira
ditional manner; it was caught by
Miss Alice Farrelly.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Marina Mercado; the groom
is the son of MI and Mrs. Chris
tian Farrelly.
Music was furnished by Glen
wood Bough's orchestra.
, 1962-05-07
Gasoline Pump Is
Knocked rs Feet BY
Speedy V~olkswugon

One of the pumps at Bough's
Gasoline Station on the Northside
Road at Princess, was knocked
seventy-five feet from its plat
form by a speeding Yolkswagon
on Fricay evening last at $50. The
pump caught fire as a result of
a short circuit and the spilled gas.
but was quickly put out before
further damage.
Captain A. Winfred Chaplin told
Police that he had just left the
station in his Opel and over to his
side of the road when he saw the
headlights coming towards him
He tried to pull over even further
but the Volkswagon crashed into
his car. It travelled ninety feet af-
ter knocking out the pump, dam
aged the fence of the Princess
Night Club before coming to a
stop in the bush.
The driver Of the bus. Levi
Chiverton. said that the car pull
into his way suddenly and he.
tried to avoid a collision.
Chiverton was charged with
reckless driving and excessive
speed.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28

. .
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28
SATURDAY 2 JUNE:

SATURDAY 2 JUNE:
 1:OO CAPTAIN KING GAROO l:AO CARTOON STORyBOOK 2:OO COLONEL FLACK 2:3O NY YANKEES vs CLEVEL 5:OO THE PRICE IS RIGHT 5:3O THE BIG PICTURE 6:OO LATEST NEWS FILM 6:3O LAWRENCE NELK 7:3O HAVE GUN TILL TRAVEL 8:OO HARRY BEL LhF'OiTTE SHOW 9:OO ANDY GRIFFITH o:3O MEET NCGR1aM lO:OO PTARMINGTON HEATER
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28

:: IND I:DIM!s
 IrJ (NTTT, OIJT\.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Engineer
Requirement
For D. c. Hit

The Capitol Hill Community
Council last night urged the
18Th Congress to scrap the 1878
requirement for a District Eng
ineer Commissioner.
In a resolution to be dis
tributed to members of the new
Congress, the group also recon-
mended that all three Commits
sions be civilians, and that they
be required to have resided in
Washington prior to appoint
ment.
Under the 1878 legislation,
Congress made selection of an
Engineer Commissioner from
the Army Corps Of Engineers
mandatory. 1t made no stipu-
lation. however. that Commits
sioners be District residents.
The Capitol Hill group said
that the three-man Board of
Commissioners should be COM
posed with diversity in mind, "
discounting the necessity for a
trained engineer to handle
technical problems.
Members argued that mat
tiers coming under the Engineer
Commissioners Jurisdiction are
handled by experts in the var
ious District agencies and de-
partments, thus eliminating the
need for another specialist. -
In other business, the organi-
cation heard Owen J. Malone.
assistant general counsel of
the National Capital Transpor-
tation Agency, discuss the
Meta program sent to Presi-
dent Kennedy November l.
Last night S meeting was held
at st. MARKS Church, Third
and A streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

chairman Of the county COM
-missioners. and George J
OHare. presently judge Of the
Hyattsville Peoples Court. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the
Northwestern High School
Band.
The 100000 building has
been occupied since October
when city administrative and
police offices we're moved from
1884 Farragut street, where they
haI hen located for so years.
Offices on four floors of the
new building are being leased
by the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Co.
Built on a corner of the city's
core parking lot, the new
Municipal Building was fl
ilaIc,u through the sale of GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

to answer certain questions or
a June 81 appearance before
the grand jury.
Yesterday. Judge Alexander
Holtzoff ordered him to answer
19 specific questions dealing
with the bugging case. He was
granted immunity from prose-
cution as have been a number
Of other witnesses who have
appeared before the panel.
The grand jury Investigation
mainly involves possible viola
ton of the Federal Communi-
cations Act as it pertains to
electronic eavesdropping.
The jury probe centers on a
bug" found in the hotel room
Of a public utility lawyer, NAL
colin DUNCAN. The bug was dis
covered in Mr.. Dungan's room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Apartment Zone Voted
Near Space Center

rold Powers, attorney for the
petitioners. Heath and Sara
Berry. commended that apart
ments would upgrade" the
area. But Robert Davis, speak
ing for the Pepper Mill Village
Citizens Association, argued
that such development would
result in overcrowded schools
and traffic congestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

last April when he was here
representing Fl PaSo Natural
Gas Co. in hearings before the
Federal Power Commission.
Tennessee Gas Transmission
OF Houston, Tex, is opposing
FL Paso's bid to build a pipe
line into the rich Southern
California market.
The lengthy investigation is
drawing to a close with only
one or two more grand jury
meetings planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

tificates Of indebtedness to two
county banks. The debt is to
be paid in IS years with office
rents and tax receipts.
City office space previously
located over the firehouse on
Farragut street is now being
used by the Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
City Building
Dedication

The new seven story Hyatts-
vile Municipal Building at
1907 jefferson street will be
dedicated Sunday by officials
of the city and Prince Georges
County.
Principal speaker at the 2
pm. ceremony will be Delegate
Hervey @, Machen, Democrat
Of Prince Georges. who spear
headed the drive for a new
municipal building.
Other county officials expect
ed to attend are two former
mayors, Jesse S. Baggett, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
BY DAN GREENE
star staff Writer

Apartment coming Tor nearly
IS acres near the Goddard
Space Flight Center was
granted yesterday by the Prince
Georges County Commissioners
despite opposition by suburban
Maryland planners and several
homeowners in the area.
The county's Planning Board
recommended d NAL of the
application on grounds that
apartment zoning on the prop
erty would not conform to the
general plan proposed by the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
This plan emissions corridors.
with nodes Of concentrated de-
velopment radiating from
Washington and separated by
wedges of open space and less
intense development. The re-
coming tract lies within one of
these areas proposed for rural
residential use.
Another argument presented
by the planners was that two
tracts in the vicinity of the
property, which runs 100 feet
along Glenn Dale road, have
already been zoned for apart
ments. One of these sites, the
Springhill Lake tract, located
two miles to the west, is now
being developed.
Sees Character Ruined
William r. ODell, represent
ing the Seabrook Acres Citi-
zens League, told the commits
sioners that apartments would
spoil the rural-residential char
acter of the area.
Gustave SLIDER. a Lanham
homeowner, asserted that there
is no need for apartments so
close to the Space Flight Gen.
ter because ADEQUATE apart
ment facilities for NASA en-
ployes are within short driving
distances.
Attorney T. Hammond Welsh,
jr., representing the petitioner,
Edward M. Perkins, said a
building restriction setback
would be established l29 feet
from Glenn Dale road, at the
request Of NASA officials. He
pointed out that five acres of
existing commercial coming and
Telegraph and Good Luck roads
would serve as barriers between
the apartments and the resi-
dental communities.
Population Gain Seen
Morton Hoffman, an econ
omic consultant, testified that
employment expansion at the
Space Center and the rise in
population throughout the
county provide a demand for
additional apartments. He esti-
mated that 225,O0O persons, an
increase of $4,000 will live in
that general market area by
1870.
In another apartment case,
the Commissioners followed the
advice Of the planners and
denied rezoning for a 2l.8 acre
tract which is now the site of
the Willowbrook Seminary in
Langley Park. The owner of the
property. Eudist Fathers of the
Congregation of Jesus and
Inc, had requested the
zone change so the land could
be sold to apartment develop
ers.
An application for apartment
coming for II acres on Central
avenue and Canyon drive was
taken under advisement. Jer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Prize Proves BIG DeuI

TARRANT CITY, Ala. CAP)
= Tarrant policeman Dewey
Reeves, who operates an auto
service station as a sideline,
won a prize in a pistol match.
1t was a free wash and lubri-
cation job for his car - at a
competitors service station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Gas Official
estifies at
Court Order

Joseph A. DiCesare, manager
Of Tennessee Gas Transmission
Co.'S Washington office, testi-
fled yesterday before a District
grand jury investigating the
Mayflower bugging incident
after he was ordered by a Dis
trict Court judge to answer the
jury's questions.
Exercising his privileges I'M
der the Fifth Amendment, Mr.
DiCesare of 1909 Pinebrook
road, Alexandria, had declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Russions Fast TippIers.
Drink Study Claims

BONN (hPl. A West Ger
man professor, Or. Bruno Lus-
tig, who spe1ializeS in the PROC
lem of alcoholism, said after a
recent study of drinking habits
in the Soviet Union that Rus
SLAMS drink as though their aim
was instant drunkenness"
In the West, he said, drink
ing is comparatively slow, and
takes place in the company of
others. In Russia, he said, the
aim Of drinkers seems to be to
get completely drunk in tn e
shortest possible time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Studying Big Names?

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. CAP). -
The freshman class at Arizona
State College this year includes
students named Abraham Lin
coin and Robert E. Lee.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
SENATE ASKS DOCTOR TO APOLOGIZE FOR REMARKS MADE ABOUT ALFUTS

JUNEAU R3 = A special Senate Committee Wednesday asked that a public apology be made by a Public Health Service doctor stationed at St. Paul Island for his remarks concerning the Aleut people.
 A letter was written to Howard Baltzo, Director of the Marine Mammals program of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, and was signed by Senate President Frank Peratrovich and the three members of the special committee.
 The letter protested remarks made by Dr. Hugh Walker in a letter to the editor which appeared in the Daily Alaska Empire in Ju- neau last Sunday.
 The Senate Committee said it objected specifically to Dr. Walkers remarks that the AIeut as people are morally, spiritually and cult urally degenerate and that the white man was technically su- perior.'
 We do not subscribe" the com mittee said Ito the theory that any Alaskan group, native of otherwise, are either degenerate, technically inferior or miserable
 The letter also was signed by Sens. Al Owen, Brad Phillips, and Vance Phillips.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
AIR FORCE ORDERED
 TO SUSPEND DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS PROPERTY

JUNEAU tR - Gov. Wm. Egan said yesterday he had been no- tified that an Air Force order con- corning the disposal of surplus property had been suspended pend- ing hearing by House subcom- mittee.
 At the same time, Egan asked members of Alaska congressional delegation to join with him in a vigorous protest against the pro- posed program.
 The order would require all ma- jor air commands to dispose of surplus equipment either by sale or exchange, with proceeds to go for replacement of the equipment.
 Egan said the order would pose a grave threat to the continued existence of Alaska's surplus prop erty program under Public Law 152."
 Under this program, the state has obtained equipment for use by schools, hospitals and for Civil De- fense purposes.
 The public benefits which have been derived from this program throughout Alaska far outweigh any possible revenues which might accrue to the Air Force by reason of its sale or exchange of surplus prOperty,' the governor said.
 Egan said he was advised of the resembling order pending subcom- mittee hearings by Rep. Rlaph Rivers. The hearings will be held before a House Government Opera tions Subcommittee
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
Kennedy to Spend Weekeud
 In Bine Crosby Home

! ~~'~SS ~sD~N @~NN l PALM DESERT, Calf. R = This tiny community 100 miles south west of Los Angeles gets a second guest of Presidential rank " en John F. Kennedy arrived today.
 Former President Dwight Eisen- hover made his first visit here dur ing his tenure. He liked it so well, he returned after he left the White House. He and his wife Mamie are spending the winter in a modern house at Eldorado Country Club.
 In contrast, President Kennedy will spend the weekend in antique splendor.
 Although no official announce nnent has been made, it is known that he'll be the guest of singer Bing Crosby. The Crosby home, modern on the outside, is treasure trove of furnishings from San Simeon, the castle retreat of the late newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
N 0 T C E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for inc City Elertion may be ob- tained at inc City Clerks Office. "A candidate must be at least l9 years of age. a resident of Alaska for al least years and of inc City of Nome for at least year next proceeding the date of decla- ration - EXCEPT that candi- date for the Utility Board must have been a resident of the City of Nome for ali least 3 years and must have attained the age of zS years al the lime of his election. Deadline for filing is o'clock pm. March 26. 1862. Filing fee is $Io.o0.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
Frozen to Death Instantly
 CAH0KTA I'll im Al

N<AIIO1AII1, III. VT ~-- A SIIIp- building company employe was frozen to death almost instantly Wednesday when a relief valve popped open and sprayed him with liquid ammonia being unloaded from a barge.
 John Fernandez. 27, was dead on arrival at a hospital in East St Louis. Fernandez, the father of two children, was an electrician.
 Officials of the firm said Fer nandez was working with two other men. feeding the liquid ammonia under pressure at 28 degrees below zero into a chemical company line.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
l2 Homes Damaged In Juneau by Wind
 Swept Avalanche

stA&@otOAAlt oV(Pb 1oWji 1lOI1l JftC
 top of 3,500-foot Mt. Juneau yes
 terday and damaged 12 houses in
 this Alaska capital city of $500
 persons.
 The 200-yard-wide slide, and the
 force of wind ahead of it, showed
 houses from foundations, tore off
 roofs and snapped trees and light poles.
 The bulk of the 200-foot- wide slide stopped just short of resi-
 dential street but it generated al
 destructive, snowball-laden wind
 that damaged houses and snapped
 trees and light poles. The only injury reported was to
 one housewife who suffered minor
 glass cuts.
 The slide hit at 5:30 am. when
 most residents were asleep. Mt. Juneau stands at the north east outskirts of the city. eThe house started to shake," said F. c. Nottingham, whose home was knocked from it's foundation. There was great flash. I guess it was the wires going out. My first thought was that it was an earthquake"
 One wall of Nottingham's house
 was blown out by force of the avalanche generated wind. The front door was blown out, all but
 one window knocked out and three to four feet of snow packed in the front room.
 Thought Ii Was Explosion T thought is was an explosion"
 said Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Back windows of her home were
 blown out and tree 18 inches in
 diameter tossed across the roof. l The bulk of the snow stopped
 before it hit any houses and the 1 main damage was from wind set l up in front of the fast-moving ava lanche.
 Tt hit like compressed air." saic
 one observer
 l The slide hit hardest at houses in | the S25, GOO to $30,000 range along
 Behrends Ave. on Juneau's north side.
 The apparent cause of the giant
 slide was an east wind, estimated at 50 miles an hour in Juneau and at perhaps twice that velocity at l the mountain top. It apparently built up an over
 hang of snow that broke off and started the slide. The woman who suffered minor glass cuts was Mrs. T. E. Larman. Her home was damaged extensively. Amazed by Force of Wind Observers were amazed by the force of the wind set up ahead of the slide. For three blocks beyond where the main avalanche stopped, wind blown snow was strewn several inches deep. It was packed hard, as though it had been there for weeks.
 There are frequent small ava
 lanches on Mt. Juneau, which rises abruptly from the edge Of this waterfront city, but usually they are not near the residential district. One slide last week took out power lines south of the city. Most of the small slides occur
 near the top of the mountain and
 cause no damage. 1 Aaska's capital city has had
 several destructive slides in the past, but none in recent years. The worst was in November 1886, when IS persons died in a giant earthslide off Mt Roberts.
 It occurred after rains that totaled
 more than 24 inches in month. In January 1920 a big landslide
 resulted from collapse of earth ! at the entrance to the Alaska Ju- 1 neau Mine. Tnconnlpte fiIrS list
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23

II was Samuel Johnson who observed, Every man has a right to utter what he thinks truth, and every other man has a right to knock him down for it."
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
"HENRY J. TAYLOR SAYS
"kENNEDY PENALTIES THRIFT"

Detroit News Vz<
Any naughty sniff casual poopoo at she stock mar
kss fall, IL only gamblers" affected, Is losdsd
with injustice. Even the speevlafors useful They
help make fhe market which investors must rely for
their apprasas and often for any purchases and sales
The markers Iiquidy couldn't exist without the activity
Historically vnprofsbIe that n-andovt traders provide
But mostly. of course, poopoo brushes Of what
losses the great body Of public that puts is
savings and hopes in the securities Of the nations Amer
leans do not invest in America how they expect TO
build for their future?
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
"BY DONALD I. ROGERS
TRACED TO KENNEDY"

NY. 9Z5
PRESIDENT KENNEDY PREDICTED AT HIS NEWS
conference that the stock market will because Of
The overall good prospects for the American economy
Ne had been asked TO comment the gddiy ivmbling
market and seemed eager TO give his answer leading TO
ihs suspicion that sometimes these questions planted
rather than anticipated
The Presidents analysis Of the market didn't restore
much confidence American investors for two
ID The prospects for the economy aren't good.
a he thinks they and ~ The farfromnave in
have long taken into account any improve
menfs in the eeonomy-diseounfed IL.
Mr.. Kennedy noted that before the downward spiral
ihs market had been very high, with the value Of
tContnued Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
DEVILS MUlTl-BlLlI0N S
ALCOHOL RACKETS! ! TAKING MAGAZINES +!
"MlRRoR OF WORLD OPINION =
"FORBlDDEN FRUIT"

The Christian Science Monitor edrI. Page 5/2e
TeIevson Magazine
The effect Of hard liquor advertising has been
slow but giddy. Old Devil Rum has had its opponents
and still has them. But resistance has lowered
Some Of the sedafe magazines have fallen of
the wagon and given in to liquor ads Some Of the
siaid ad agencies, who frowned have actively court
ed liquor accounts. Even the taboo Of having women
whiskey ads ervmbIed And now the hot breath Of al
cohoI is upon the air.
Instances Of hard liquor advertising radio have
Cured before. but have really caught hold Since
August however, PvbIeker Industries, Philadelphia dis
filler, has been feeding commercials for Old Hickory
bon and Philadelphia White Label Whiskey :. to
some 30 radio stations nationally (roughy 40 stations
each brandt
Tv is included in Pvbleker plans but stations on
this side OF the broadcast spectrum have been slow
spond. Only Alaska Tv station has accepted CONNER
eals PUbeksrs agencies report good renewals on sta
ons being used; resistance 1--WE don't object but the Ma
fonaI Association Of Broaasfers does from stations
sdsring TO the NAB Code, which firmly holds hard LIQUOR
advertising contrary TO the best interests Of radio and Tv
The problem apparently stands at the doorstep
OF Code stations. The additional alcohol revenue is well
come controversy is not. h may many more months
to discover who wins. fhe hard stuff or hard Code
TeIevson Magazine.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
On Stocks, Economy i(onvention in Detroit|
"CAUTIOUS OPTIMISM IS VOICED
BY ANALYSTS"

BY David orgenbesser. The Journal Of Commerce s/2i
DETROIT. May 20.-opmism- tempered with good
deal Of cauiionon the outlook for the stock market and
the economy prevalent the nations security ana
Hsfs
This became clear from the annual poll OF analysis
from the US. and Canada in connection with the
18th annual convention Of The Financial Analysis Fedora
fion getting under way at the Sfaer Hilton Hotel
The analysts will attend broad Of forums on
such industries chemicals OIL and glass and will visit
companies in the area get FIRST hand look at fhe
companies they frequently write about"
The poll taken Just prior TO the recent gyraons
in the stock market subsequent spot among analysts
however, disclosed that basieaIy optimism stu prevails
and the results Of the poll still valid.
The poll disclosed that 30 per cent Of security
analysts business in he second half Of this year to
be equal to or above last years level Specifically 10
per said ihe economy should be sharply higher than
1861 during the second half So per cent said moder
atey higher" and IS per cent said about fhe same
Eight per said they look for the economy to be
moderately lower" than last year, with only per cent
looking for recession.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

tconsinvsd from Page u
tai T-H-ouc-A-r IMAGE or ADAMLevE Eoo3t
HENCE THE lMPERATNeNEss or GODS
WORD OF PosT-llNcolN MARTfRooM = ctalsr
WITH you ALWAY = - YEARS ReTuoA
- M FLeShlGSs PERFECTION - As nv, COOS.
MARvelous. IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCI
ENcE MESSIAH. HEALER OF INDIVIDUALS
ANDl THE NATIONS REveLAToR o. TIE
REAL = THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW
EARTHl - eTERNALLY VOID or THE
Mv-Tt+S = MATTER. SIN. HELL. AND THEIR
FATHER. THE DEvlL'l - GIGANTIC ADAM
EVE FRAUDS - VOID OF TRUTH Jesus In
John $50 - VOID OF R-E-A-l-LT-Yi
The lsmonsh-oId daughter Of Lansing ndvssraIisf
lost fight for her life a. local hospital
by . in the driveway es her hsme Mary
Patricia Chambers Chambers is president Of kish
Industrial Inc. HE infant had undergone emergency
surgery. :"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

times over dvidsnds b not regarded bsiss vey hen
tus sSessmsns ssAsess. though, general epaassn
that ~ maskst nssdsd shaksevt which, eve" were
srvs rather srAsvsry stsisvds 70 find N No hshesf
eaee h espssljssle nation. Market prices ere set ~
svesion hs greatest suction in shs world and
they move higher u Is solely because mslssv sf ".
vssers believe they worth that much money and
they move lower n L. simply because they Do nes'