davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-08-15

Almestica Concrete IndustTi,
Mr.. Francisco Almestica
Bean Construction Caribbean
Mr.. Ernest Miner
BoYce Construction compan
Mr.. Leroy Boyce
Calfas Construction Compan
Mr.. Ted Calfas
Cuencas Construction Compal
Mr.. Carlos Cuencas
Emerson Construction Comps
Mr.. Emerson Ussery
Nelthropp Construction Com
Mr.. Douglas Nelthropp
A. N. Noah Construction Com.
Mr.. "A. M. Noah
Puerto Rico Asphalt Compar
MI. Andres Alvarado
Sado Osario Construction Co
Mr.. Sado Osario
A. G. Sanford Overseas. Inc.
MI. Don Ross
UsserY Construction COMPANY
Mr.. Bud Ussery
Austin Dickson Plumbing &
tracing Co.
Mr.. Jack Dickson & Mr., !
Dickson
, 1962-08-15
MulleY Pest Control

MulleY Pest Control
MI. Edgar Mulgrav
(Termite ControD
Paint Locker (N1r. SanderSon)
mobile Paints)
Overseas Plastering Company
Mr.. Vito de Angelica
(PIasterers & Misc. Finishers)
Mr.. Clemente Cintron
Construction Supplies
Mr.. Robert Nc Auliffe
Painting Contractor
Mr.. Arthur J. Dessert
Cintron Commercial
Mr.. Clemente Cintron
CONSTRUCTION Suppliesl
, 1962-08-15
Tie additional advantage Of being abIe 70 eaIl On Other

Canton Construction Company Box
Mr.. Douglas Canton
Caribelle1C Corporation
Mr.. K. B. Kimball
Centerline Corporation
Manufacturer of aluminium ia
~lousies)
Mr.. John Pletenik
Gonzales Construction Company
Mr.. Felix Gonzalez
Martinez CONSTRUCTION Company BOX
Mr.. Leon Martinez
Olsen Construction Company Q
Mr.. Owe Olsen
Peters Construction Company Box
Mr.. Samuel Peters
Quinonas Construction Company Box
r.Dolores Quinones
Sabre Construction Company
Mr.. Rodger Bressie
Mr.. Robert Scalan
Contractor
Mr.. r. G. Wallace Box
(C~ontractor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

EACH


A man seldom buys q new belt for him.
self although it's an important fash
ion accessory that will do so much for
his appearance. If your Dad waits for
Fathers Day and Christmas and the
like for his gift-why not give him q
really fine belt by Hckok rich
feathers personoIized buckles. In
itioI buckles in all but @, u, V,X,Y,Z.
The Hecht co-Men's Accessories-AH S Stores
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Glenn
Continued from Page Il

Tn introducing Glenn, the Pres ident called the astronaut's wife and children to stand beside the space hero, then he pointed at Glenn's monther and introduced her as Mrs. Glenn, who launch ed Col. Glenn originally"
 Kennedy came here from Palm Beach where he, Mrs. Kennedy and their children are staying for the weekend at the home of friends and visiting the Presidents $ ailing father.
 When Glenn arrived at the Cape he and Kennedy set off together on their tour of the place where Glenn's high adventure began last Tuesday.
 Crowd of 100000
 To greet the President, Glenn had driven IS miles from Patrick Air Force Base to this space cen ter past the greatest crowd in the history of nearby Cocoa Beach, a cheering applauding crowd esti- mated by police at 100000.
 Glenn, accompanied by Vice President Lyndon Johnson, arr rived back in his homeland at $40 am. from Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas where he had been undergoing a briefing since he landed back on earth Tuesday.
 On the tour of the Cape area the President and Glenn first stopped at Project Mercury Con- trol Center.
 This was the Presidents first visit to this space and missile center.
 For Glenn this huge reception by his admiring countrymen was only a foretaste Of things to come. He is to be given a mammoth welcome in Washington Monday, followed by another in New York on Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
US. Destroyer Noa
 Is a Marked Ship

MAYPORT, Fla. H = The US. Navy Destroyer Noa came home a marked ship.
 On the deck in white paint was a large circle outlining .7o, marking the spot where astro- naut John Glenn Jr.'s Friendship ' space capsule was set down after his orbital flight Tuesday.
 Also marked in white paint were the five footsteps Glenn took on the deck.
 A large crowd greeted the re- covery ship when it pulled into Mayport Naval Station Thursday night.
 The skipper, Cmdr. John Exum of Jacksonville Beach, was pre- sented with gold plated base ball glove mounted on a plaque symbolizing the Noa as the ship that .fielded' the capsule.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Ouch! Nome Has Toothache

EOR OVER A YEAR Rev John Maakestad, chair man of the Civic Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, has been seeking ways and means of getting a permanent dentist for Nome. He was re- elected to that position for 1863 and continues to search by letter, interviews and in everyway possible but to date has been unsuccessful
 The hospital has made available adeullate office space financing for the needed equipment to be se- lected by the dentist has been assured yet qualified dentist has not not been found.
 Strangely enough the Eskimo people of the com munity have no worry full time dentist is kept here for them exclusively whose services are denied those who are not of Eskimo extraction
 In these times of acute feeling of segregation and race, Nome is in the unique position of paying it's share of federal and state taxes but being denied the services of public health dentist provided through tax monies. There should be some way of providing dental health temporarily, at least through the Public Health Department, especially for the children of Northwestern Alaska, who do not have Eskimo blood. White Alaskan residents get toothaches tool
 It shouldnt take legislation, but just some prac- Hcal study of the health situation to alleviate the con- dition immediately if not sooner.
 Individual appeals to the legislators and congress- men would assist materially in achieving temporary relief
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
LETTER TO EDITOR

I was absolutely opposed to the raise in postal rates which was introduced, but defeated in the last Congress which was pleasing to me and aroused all of my re- 1 sentiment. A similar bill has been introduced in Congress with in- timations it might pass. God for bid.
 Our prosperity is and always 1 has been based upon our ability to advertise and sell our mer- chandise. Through our mail serv- ice we sell by magazines and newspaper advertising. This new bill will raise rates to these users by $53 million. How many more magazines and newspapers will have to give up the ghost? How many jobs will be lost from edi- tors right down the line in the advertising agencies, printers, salesmen, stenographers, etc.
 The sunmation--now is the time to stop it. Write to your senator and congressman and pro- test NOW.
 In the general taxes levied, we the citizens pay for the opera tions of the department Now they want us to pay, additional rates to cover the entire opera tions of the department --unjusti- fled any more than those who use the courts should have to pay fees for the cost of the opera tions of the judicial system, or the various agencies to collect fees to meet the cost of their operation steamboat inspection service, Customs inspection, Civil Service Commission, and the vari- ous agencies for unemployment in the Labor Department.
 If I can be just bit more than a voice crying in the wilderness to awaken the citizenry to the in justice which is being forced upon us, to voice the complaint and to awaken Congress to the peril of such ill-thought-out legislation I will fee that I have in some small way paid for the privilege of being a citizen of the United States in keeping the ideal of our government of the people, by the people and for the people.
 As such we still have that right and to keep it we must fight for it and when Congress gets too much of Washingtonitis we must make our congressman realize that they were sent there to represent the citizens of the state let us see that they do. A protest by letter will awaken them.
 Respectfully,
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Postal Rate Hike = A Big Battle

THERE WERE hundreds of pages of the congress sional testimony postal hikes = forour readers who like their magazines we select the following excerpts:
 1t publishes magazines that known for and the Ladies' Home
 Vice President K Ferrand testified that his r,r paid out in 1860 than $800000 postage $5786O00 for third class 000 for first $780, 900 for fourth class Under the proposed costs would by 54 cent which impose un- warranted increases in these postage fees grave concern to Curtis, and it's nearly 120O0 empliyesn
 The publisher of Harper's Magazine, J. Hughes blunty told the committees
 The proposed third rate increases which are before will cost Magazine annually sum of which exceeds profits the year 960-exceeds net loss for the our combined net profits for the 196957 1958o
 Speaking for the smaller newspapers Easterly pres ioent of the National Editorial Assn something to think about He offered that the department rate schedule in and quadruple the mail costs for newspapers And he foretold the consequences:
 This will place heavy burden many hometown newspapers but the amount of significant to the amount of harm done" Nome IS known as well read community and to keep good assortment of magazines coming into our community should voice it's opinion individually or collectively to congressional delegation This has already been done by one active Woman's group
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Not Looking for a Job :.

66ElEAR THERE might be some job openings in the II state administration we suggested to the toad who is always reading the help wanted column but never seems to find anything suitable
 Not interested" said he I'm looking for se- caity got along with Sen George NcNalb who pro- poses raising the unemployment compensation I'm raising the compensation to liveable wage and make 1t payable g weeks year with Christmas bonus Should have thought of that sooner when they still had the $15 million.
 Petersburg Press
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Oldest Catholic priest Dies

CIdest Catholic prieSt Dies
 TRINIDAD, Colo. M The Rev. Joseph Samuel Garcia, be- lieved to be the oldest living Ro- man Catholic priest in this coun- try, died Thursday at 102.
 He was born Oct. 30, 1859. When he was baptized at Tais, NM, his godfather was Kit Car son, the famed frontier scout and Indian fighter.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

more win stay at their old
school for at least 80 days as
a result Of q court order.
School officials say the 200
or so transfers they have re-
scinded since school opened
were the result Of routine ac-
tions taken at the beginning of
each year to equalize school
loads.
Parents we're informed Of
one of these in a letter dated
September 6 from Associate
Supt. George Pope. The letter
said about 100 students trans
ferred last April from Lee 10
Woodson were to be allowed
back in Lee.
Returning TO Annandale
Another letter of the same
date informed parents of so
other students that the youths
would be allowed to return to
Annandale. where they had
been before being transferred
to Woodson. These students
will still have to transfer next
year to a new school in the
Lincolnia- -Weyanoke area of
the county.
Parents Of at least Is other
students whose transfers stand
are also unhappy, but have
not yet succeeded in having
the youths sent back to their
old high schools.
Mr.. Pope, who is assignment
officer for the system, says
that at least one group shift
is still under consideration.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
o'BoyIe Dedicutes
St. Moy's Church

More than 500 persons at
tended dedication exercises yes
terday for the new $185.000
Holy Angels Roman Catholic
Church at Avenue, st. Marys
County, Md.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'BoyIe, Archbishop Of Wash
ington, who officiated, thanked
the Rev. Francis r. Scherer,
81. Pastor. and his parishoners
for your hard work in making
this beautiful church possible"
A mass Of Thanksgiving was
celebrated in the new church
by the Very Rev. John NJ. Daley,
Sd, Of Baltimore. Nd, pro-
vincial Of the Maryland Pro-
vince of the Jesuits.
The Rev. Joseph M. Nc
Namara, 81. Superior, Of the
Jesuits House Of Study at
Catholic University here, IN q
sermon noted that Holy Angels
Parish includes the site Of the
first mass said in Maryland.
This was by the Rev. Andrew
White, 81. in March 1884. at
nearby st. Clements Island.
now called Blackstone Island.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Chuin Whipping
Suspects Coueht
Fleeing Hospital

Two Manassas Park (va.)
youths. sought in the chain
whipping Of three men. were
arrested Saturday a few hours
after police say they fled a
Baltimore hospital, where they
were being treated for auto
accident injuries.
The Prince William County
sheriff's office, which made
the arrests. identified the
youths as Lewis E. Linkous, 20,
and Raymond Southard. 1s,
Police said the men were in
volved in an auto crash on the
Washington-B altimore ex-
pressway. They were being
treated at st. Agnes Hospital
when they disappeared.
The sheriff's office said
Linkous was barefoot and
Southland without a shirt when
they left the hospital. Prince
william authorities found the
youths jim Manassas Park and
turned them over to FauquieI
County authorities, who
charged them with assault and
larceny.
Prince William authorities
said three others - Thomas
Adams. "a. of Vienna. Harvey
Martin, 20. of Bealeton and 6
17-year-old boy from Manassa:
Park-also have been charged
in the chain whipping incident
at an Opal truck stop.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Maryland Registration
Drive Now Under Way

A Maryland Non-Partisan
Voters Registration Committee
has been formed to increase
registrations Of eligible voters
throughout the State.
Representatives Of business,
labor, civic, educational and
veterans organizations are on
the committee.
Thompson Powers Of Chevy
Chase is chairman Of the COM
mittee. The immediate efforts
of the group will be to register
as many voters as possible for
the November s elections. But
the group plans to conduct
registration campaigns in fu-
ture election years.
Mr.. Powers said there are
$4,000 eligible but unregistered
voters in Maryland-66,000 of
them in Prince Georges County
and 44.OOO in Montgomery
County.
The final date for registra-
tion for the November 6 elec-
ton is September "a. All
polling places in Prince Georges
County will be open for regis
tration tomorrow and Septem-
Der 18. Voters may register al
the courthouse in Upper Marl-
boro daily and at the county
building in Hyattsville on Tues
days and Fridays from 6 pm
to 9 pm. until the desdline has
passed.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Gruenther Sees
Continuing Strife

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Sept.
10 (AP). - Gen. Alfred NJ.
Gruenther said yesterday at the
unveiling Of the Clara Barton
Monument at Antietam Battle
field that the United States can
avoid World War III.
Gen. Gruenther, president of
the American Red Cross,
warned, however, that even the
infants and toddlers in the
audience would face a lifetime
in the present type Of COM
petition between American and
Russian ideologies.
The statue of Clara Barton
unveiled at the ceremony was
made of stone from Washing
ton County. where the Battle Of
Antietam took place. The me-
mortal honors the woman who
founded the Red Cross after
doing battlefield nursing.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
To Stay in Old Schools

burg library. 112 Brooks ave-
nue..
Regina High School, 1910
Riggs road, Hyattsville, Nd;
Wheaton Library, Arcola ave-
nue., Wheaton, Nd; Laurel
Branch library, 382 Main street,
Laurel, Nd; st. Francis Chap
sl, Counselman and River roads,
Potomac. Md.
Rockville Civic Center. Balti-
more road. Rockville, Md; Sill
yer Spring Public library, 1901
Colesville road. Silver Springs;
Mrs. Lena Lidji. 1865 Kennedy
street NV, RA. 3-3766, or
Bernard Blankin, $50 Sheridan
street, Hyattsville, HE. 1-0608.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Former Killed
On Route 7

LEESBURG, Va. Sept. 10
(SpeciaD. - Lacy Megeath
Ferguson. n, Loudoun County
farmer who lived near Sterling.
was killed instantly Saturday
night when struck by an auto
mobile on State Route Z. ten
miles east of Leesburg.
According to State Trooper
Tom Hancock. MIR. and Mrs.
Ferguson were trying to get
their cattle off the highway
and into a field when q car
driven by Charles Joseph Wise
miller, 48, of 1886 Fulton street
NV, Washington struck Mr..
Ferguson.
Mr.. Wisemiller told Trooper
Hancock that he did not see
Mr.. Ferguson until he was al
most on him. No charges were
placed against Mr.. Wisemiller.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
More Spent on Drink

MUNICH. Germany. - Radio
Bratislava complained recently
that workers in czechoslo-
vakia's Slovak areas spen d
three times on much of their
earnings on liquor as they put
aside In savings.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Greet Books Program
Opening in Maryland

The Great Books Foundation
of Hyattsville, in conjunction
with nearby Maryland Libraries,
is sponsoring public bi-weekly
discussions beginning this
month. The Foundation is q
Nationwide organization de-
voted to the great ideas" in
literature.
The group assigns books
such as the works of Socrates,
Plato and Freud-and they are
discussed at the bi-weekly dis
cussions.
Information on joining the
discussions is available from
the Great Books Club in Hy-
attsville. or any Of the follow
ing organizations or persons:
Accoceek library, Livingstone
road. Accoceek. Md; Andrews
Air Force Base Family Service
Center, or the base library,
Clinton, Md; Emmanuel Meth
odist Church, 1885 Prince
George avenue. Beltsville, Md. /;
Bethesda Methodist Church,
$500 Old Georgetown road.
Bethesda, Md.
Bethesda Youth Center, 4506
Walsh street. Bethesda: Little
Falls library. 55Ol Massachus-
etts avenue. Bethesda; National
Institutes Of Health. 5000 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda: Mrs.
Sue Robinson. 6813 Fairfax
road, Bethesda, OIL. 4-1756, or
Mrs. Taylor Hines, 1922 PEN
dleton drive, Wheaton. Md.
Methodist Church of North
College Park. Rhode Island
avenue and Hollywood road; /;
College Park University Meth
odist Church, 1921 Campus
drive: Gaithersburg Civic Gen.
ter, 81 South Summit avenue,
Gaithersburg. Nd; Gathers
Evening star., 1962-09-10

Montgomery County viii not
have countrywide registration
on any one date. Rowing reg
istrstion boards are visiting all
sections Of the county. Voters
also may register at the county
building in Rockville until Sep
tember "a.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Church Sets Festival

The Episcopal Church Of the
Good Shepherd in Burke. Va.
viii sponsor a country bazaar
at the church Saturday. start
ing at l0:30 am.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

there had a bonus vacation last
week. The third. Marshall.
won't be ready until late No
vember. Marshall students are
attending halliday classes in
Mclean High School until then.
Boundaries Redrawn
Last April the school board
redrew the high school district
boundaries to create attendance
areas for the three new schools.
Many parents were dissatis-
fled with the result. Some at
tackled the new boundaries on
the grounds that their children
had been moved to different
schools too often in the past.
Some parents claimed that par
ticular schools were going to
be more overcrowded than
others, or complained that their
children would have to travel
too far.
As if that weren't enough,
there is q bitter division among
the school board members over
the wisdom of the assignments
resulting from the boundary
changes.
One member, Berge Thoma-
sian, has vehemently opposed
the reassignments. He says they
were based on inaccurate es-
Inmates of the school loads. Mr..
ThoTnasian testified to this in
cours as a witness for a group
Of parents who are suing the
school board, two administra-
tors and the State Board Of Ed
ucation.
To Stay in Old Schools
Since parents filed two suits
late in August. school officials
have decided to let nearly 200
students stay at the schools
they attended last year.
One hundred and seventy
Evening star., 1962-09-10
PUPILS EXCEED SEATS
Foirfox Schools in Squeeze

Fairfax County school Of
ficials are involved In q prob
lem Of numbers that the
sternest math teacher In the
county probably wouldn't spring
on his class.
The problem:
How to put 10 800 high school
students into buildings designed
to hold 1870 and keep all the
parents happy at the same
time.
School is open, and by
Wednesday all the high school
students will be attending
classes. But some assignments
are temporary and others de-
pend on the outcome Of a court
suit.
Filling schools beyond ca
pacity Is not new in Fairfax.
Construction has not kept pace
with the near doubling Of high
school students in the last five
years.
CrOwding Last Year
Last year 1925 high school
students were crammed into
the IL buildings then available.
The schools had been built,
then expanded, to hold about
12.70O students.
Still short Of space, school
administrators were forced to
use home economics rooms and
craft shops for academic
classes. Other classes met in
cafeterias, auditoriums and
libraries.
The same arrangements are
required this year, but there
are some new twists.
Three new high schools-with
space for 5000 students-were
not ready when school opened
last Tuesday. Two of them,
Woodson and Edison, open
this week. Students assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
A Broken Home
Disturbs Child
= BY DR.. PETER J. sTEIElcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: am
quite nervous and / wonder
II tranquilizers are the solu-
ton. My problem is my old
Est son, 5. My husband and
:. have been divorced for one
year. He sees the children at
least two TO three times a
week. He has been having a
woman living with him for a
year; now he has a n o I h err
one.
He had the boy over last
week while this woman was
there. The child is so con-
fused he takes 1t out In de-
struction. He breaks every
thing he can get his hands
on deliberately. He hits the
other child anything TO
cause trouble. He talks back
something horrible. He seems
TO want his dad all the time.
He doesn't want 10 come
home after his visits. I've
tried every kind Of punish
ment but nothing seems TO
help. Can you adviser - Mrs.
x.
FIRST THINGS first Pun
ishment will get you nowhere
and only complicate what al
ready seems TO be a difficult
problem. Unfortunately this
Is the only definite advice I
can give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

II seems TO me that you
should take the problem of
your sons attitude directly TO
your pediatrician. Otherwise
things will get worse rather
than better.
A possible cure or. at least,
amelioration Of your sons
maladjustment will rest on
his not seeing his father as
often as he does. Each visit
probably adds new frustra-
tons and desires.
Does the court know OF the
fathers home conditional
Perhaps II will not allow him
to see the boy. I don't know
the solution. Others. like
family guidance clinics and
counselors In intermarital re-
lationships can give you bet
ter advice. Don't try TO solve
IL yourself. You will worsen
rather than improve condi-
tions.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: This
problem ! have may not
seem important TO you, but
l am just about going out
OF my mind over II. Six
months ago ! discovered my
family and / are plagued
with pinworms.
We have taken the medi-
cine my doctor gave us, and
II always works for a short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
DEAR ABBY
HOW DOES 1T WORK?

DEAR ABBY: My sister
and I have lived together for
is years and have been very
close. We have m utual
friends and have always gone
to church, concerts, plays,
etc. together. Now I find my
self alone and no one to
share my life with.
A month ago my sister
married a man after a court
ship Of only six weeks! A few
years back I had two
proposals Of marriage and l
turned them down because
my sister did not want to be
left alone. ! am very hurt
because of the way she has
treated me. Am I wrong to
think she should have re-
fused this man because I
turned down two proposals
for her? My health is not
good and I need her. Am I
being unfair? LONESOME.
You are wrong. Your sis
ter had every right to marry,
and SO did you. Don't be bit
ter. Perhaps now that you
are alone you, too, will be