davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
'Oi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., INC.

BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
FIRST OFFERING
MAGNIFICENT CONTEMPORARY
designed for entertaining. Lge.
din. rm. w/winter garden, nv. rm.
and family rm., 8 bedrms., Gear
gar, unique decor. By appt.
IMMACULATE split-level. 3 bedrms. q,
family rn., lge. rear I'd, facing
beautiful woods. By apt. Call
MRS. CLAY, OIL. 4-5I39, WO.
6-589S, FE. 7-5300.
j. c. CHATEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
NEW RAMBLER
Peach Orchard Estates

Seibel Drive-1st showing of this
de luxe brick 3-bedrm., 2-bath
rambler on a acre. Lovely kit,
full din. rm., carport, plenty Of
shade trees. DIR: Out New Rte.
% TO Briggs CLANCY I'd, left to
% Open"
THOMPSON CO III 5-4nna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
OIL. 2-6478

BETHESDA custom-built bricl
rambler, featuring all-elee. kit
With adjoining family I'm. sep
bedrms.. 2 baths. full bsmt. with
rec. room and powder .rm.. beau.
tiful deep wooded yard. S32 $50
KORZENDORFER. REALToR. OIL
ASH It'll 0.
BETHESDA-If you desire the fin.
est, see this year-old all-bricR
split. Illness forces sale. Entrance
foyer. 3 lge. hedrms., 2h baths
din. rm., today's kit. Beautiful Ice
family rm. enters to patio. gar
Many extras incl. Wv. carpet
500, 800.
GEO. ALLEN. Realtor. a4a-1A5C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
CARROLL AVE. AREA
ONE IN A MILLION

CARROLL AVE. AREA
ONE IN A MILLION
Lovely brick rambler. liv. rm.. fire.
kit, . bedrms. and bath, plus :
bedrms. and full bath on lower
level. Prize-winning lot. S19,950
HE. $4,000 "oK'D 4 TRADE
CHARLES H. JAMESON
ROCKVILLE - Broadvood Manor
4-bedrm. house, liv. rm.. firepl.,
dining rm., or 1St-floor bedroom,
master bedrm., bath, modern kit,
refrigerator. stove, disposal, dish
washer, 2 unfinished bedrms., 2nd
floor, full bsmt.. rec. rm., laundry
area and furnace room, gas heat.
Lot completely fenced. Beautiful
shrubbery and landscaping. Near
public and parochial schools, shop
portation. $1,000. terms, S700
cash, plus settlement, balance 80
years. FILA, S96.S9 per month.
POOLESVILLE - Just completed =
New brick rambler, liv. rm. l2xlS,
fireplace, dining nm, step-saving
beautifully equip. kit. 3 .bedrms.'
bath, full bSmt., o. h. W. h. Large
lot, bluestone drive, S19,25O.
Terms. $4,000 cash.
LARKSBURG-New brick rambler.
LiV. rm. l4x2O, fireplace, dining
rm., modern kit, 3 bedrms., 2
full baths, full bsmt., oh. h.,
34-acre lot. bluestone drive, Sl9,-
900. Terms, $4,000 down.
SENECA LAKE - Stone-and-frame
2-story year-round residence, liv.
I'm. 12x21, picture window din.
rm. l0x16, fireplace, large mod.
kit, refgr., stove. cabinets, laun-
dry rm., auto. washer. dryer, oil
heat, powder rm., master bedrnl.,
bath, guest bedrms., attached .
car garage. 2 outside fireplaces,
flagstone patio, stone retaining
wall, boat dock, river frontage.
One of the best riverfront proper
ties in the entire resort area, $780,
500, terms. $4,000.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
WI. S-9223 Or 3O1-DI. 9-3262
CHEVY CHASE-CENTRALLY AIR
COND. 4-bedrm. brk. rambler on
wooded lot, mr.. Mont. Co. Jewish
Center. shopping and schools. Lux
ury features throughout. Mid-30s.
NATIONAL CAPITAL REAL ES-
TATE CORP, Realtors, OIL. 4-S333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
"OAKVIEW"
1906 Parham Place
"KENSINGTON"

OI1S I1UIIIEWOUu FkWy.
Fully Air-cond." de luxe modern
style 2-story brick home. Huge
family room with fireplace, plus
liv. rm. with End firepI., din. rm.,
nice kit, built-in garage. Very
lovely fenced yard. PRICED well
Georgia ave. to Plyers Mill I'd.
left to Drum ave. left to Home
wood pkwy. and Open" arrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

EAST SPRINGBROOK
1905 BRANTFORD AVE.
CUSTOM-BUILT RAMBLER with
3 twin-size bedrms., H. baths.
sep. dining rm. and family-size
equipped kit. EXTRA LARGE LOT
with TREES. TRADES AR
RANGED. S25,950.
Out Colesville I'd. to
Branford (Springbrook) right TO
PECK'S OPEN SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
CHEVY CHASE
OPEN rs

7715 Rocton ave-, Rollingwood-
De luxe 3-bedrm. rambler, only
, years old with rec. rm. and
maids room, garage and every
thing you would want for gracious
living. Mr.. Twanmo, LA. 6-0332.
LYMAN c. DELE g. CO., INC,
IL 7-0S09.
CHEVY CHASE NEW LISTING -
Lovely Colonial in excellent con-
dition! Ideal location on quiet
shady street near Chevy Chase
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
Beautiful 22-ft. family room and
powder room on LIST floor. Big all
cleo. kit. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on
2nd floor. Richly. paneled club
room with bar. Attached garage.
Large level fenced lot. Many ex-
pensive extras included at fraction
of cost. Mr.. Barrow, OIL. 6-5122.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC. d..
T.1411
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

TRY TO BEAT THIS ONE
Brand new 6 BEDR OMS, :
BATHS, family room, garage
screened porch and fall-out shell.
ter. Wooded Iz-acre lot, all cit,
utilities plus club membership. MID
49s; DR.; oeorSia ave; ext. Z
lows to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHASE, N.--Large briel
Colonial on wooded private lot
with garage, rec. rm-. den. Scrned
porch, powder I'm. OWNER MUSI
SILL. NATIONAL CAPITAL REAL
ESTATE CORP, Realtors. OIL
4-S333 It'll q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Best Reth.-Montg. BUYS

ALL HOMES OPEN 1878
BRADLEY-BURNING TREE AREA
Well planned picture book contem.
porary rambler WA bedrms., vel
sited amidst towering shade trees
on extra lge. lot. Roomy liv. I'm
with hearth and gueSt-size din
rm. opening to spac. scr. porch; !:
full baths. country size kit, tul
bsmt. w/rec. rm., twin Cadillac
Size" carport and garden shed. M
excel. schools. shops and D. c
bus. S3S.750. Dir: Out Brad
blvd, left on Seven Locks. righ'
on Charred Oaks to S90S ant
Gill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
MEApoWRRooK MEADOWS

MEAPOW bSOOh MhhDOWo
PICTURESQUE community of new anC
used brick Colonial home. 3 anC
PEG 9eaTp hs.nI family Titsn r1 Phi H. h: @ 7ss
rm., I and 2-ear garages and car.
ports, convenient to schools
shops. fast freeways. Excel. H.
nancing. Beautiful h-acre lots
From S24,9O0 70 $4,000 Will
swimming pool. Dir: Out Conn
or Wise. ayes. left on Rte. $40
bear right 1 blk. at Atomic Energy
turmoil. left into MeadowbrooE
Meadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
RETHESDA-NIH

DE i I1IO1(fA--N1
3 bdrms., brick ramb. No stairs
very good cond., all cleo. kit.
well Handicapped level fenced I'd.
walk TO bus, schools, S16,95O, car
assume 4iz9o loan. VIII, 6-22S6.
HARDWOOD. 10006 wildwood Rd
OPEN NOON TIL DARK
BETHESDA-3-bedrm. rambler. mr.
NH, Naval Hosp. full bsmt.,
fenced yard. liv. rm. with firepl.,
mr.. schools. Sl6.650. EN-. 5-3l32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

nhANOA14b IL 11ASNGAb O. w.
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. 2-360I
BOYDS-4-bedrm. Colonial home
Ideal for lge. family or can b,
with o. o1tbids ssp c onISi trail
to D. C. S16.500. o. D. FIELD
INC. WI. S-2473.
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE = Jus
listed This beaut. brk. rambler OF
over h-acre lot. Center hall. liv
I'm. din. rm. comb. Ideal for en-.
tertaining. cleo. kit.,. laundry rm.
3 bedrms.. 2 baths, breezeway. 9
car gar, air cond.. Grapes. carpet
extras too numerous to mention
Ieve S:. Tm IN superb n5.r LOG S4S
900. for immed. sale. OPEN 2 Il
6. OIL. 6-4453. DIR: Out Bradley
blvd. left on Bradgrove DIR. Il
9010.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

POTOMAC HUNT DIPLOMAT
Has a lge. portico WA columns open
ing to a roomy center hall anC
huge formal liv. I'm. and firepl
and entertaining sized din. rm
The 29-ft. beamed ceiling family
rm.. kit. opens onto q lge. secluded
scr. porch and into the 2-car ga.
rage and lge. garden shed. 3 over.
sized bedrms. and 2 huge baths
Downstairs is ground level wa
semi-fin. rec. rm. w/firepl. anc
Dir. to the above homes: Out Conn
or Wise. ayes. to new $40 express.
way. bear TT. on Rte. %, . mi. Il
Glen Mill I'd. left u mi. to thesC
beautiful homes.
William D. Lucas Assoc,
OIL. 6-ss6s. ofc. 90. GA. 4-777C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
POTOMAC HUNT ESTATE

POTOMAC HUNT ESTATE
Open Sun. and Daily 1913
8 lovely new Colonial homes care
fully sited on lavishly HANDICAPPED
acre lots with picture-book views
Of Valleys and rolling hills. Neal
excellent schools, stores fast free
ways and the country clubs.
DIR: To these 5 lovely new homes
out Conn. or Wis. ayes. to new
Rte. 240.. left on 240. right or
Rte. %, . miles to Glen Mill I'd .
left Il mile to LAKEWOOD homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
COLEsvILLE AREA : 3-bedroom

COLESVILLE AREA = 3.bedrooml
bsmt, brick. Large 4 acre shaded
schools, etc. Only SIS, 800. By
OWNER. Exclusive. 434-4774.
COLEsVILLE-By OWNER, Brick
rambler. on / acre Of trees. next
Paint Branch Farms. EV. 4-62ss.
COLESVILLE-Like the area, but
can't find anything in your price
ranger How about = big. new
split level. with 3 bedrooms snd
den, on V acre. for S23,Qb02 On
yes = piastsred walls: fireplace
citv water and wonderful com
munity. Call us--we live here
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Gov. Egan Proclaims January March of Dimes Month

JUNEAU R = Gov. Wm. Egan today proclaimed the month of January as "25th anniversary March of Dimes Month" in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Bad Weather Hampers Search for Missing Anchorage Pilot

ANCHORAGE lR - Bad weather is hampering the aerial search for missing Anchorage flyer Stuart c. Ramstad.
 Ramstad who has not been heard from since Friday on a flight into the Two Lakes-Telequana area where he was shuttling materials for a construction project under way by his fathers firm, the Ram stad Construction Co., of Anchor age.
 Ramstad was flying a single engine plane on skis and was said to be very familiar with the area. Hope was held by Civil Air Pa- trol officials that he had landed somewhere to wait out the weather.
 The Anchorage CAP summoned all pilots and observers to Merrill Field to begin the search at day break today. However, only two planes have managed to leave here because of fog, snow and low minimums.
 A CAP spokesman said two more planes were to join the search effort from the Kenai Squadron of the CAP. And the US. Weather Bureau here issued a favorable report, saying fair weather should be here later this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Midwest Shivers
 In Zero Weather

A wave of intense cold spread across the Midwest today, driving temperatures to record depths.
 The mercury plunged to zero or below in at least IS states across the north from the western noun tains to the Great Lakes region.
 MilWaukee's IA shattered an 83 year record for the date. The -22 posted in Madison, Wis, was the lowest in 78 years. Green Bay, Wis, had -19 and a new mark.
 The zero belt reached as far south as Oklahoma.
 In Atlanta, Ga, dense fog cur tailed air traffic, stranding hun dreds of Christmas travellers.
 Fog and low clouds were re- ported in most of the southeast section of the country. Utility poles and lines snapped because of ac- emulation of ice in some parts of Atlanta and northeastward.
 Snow covered much of west Texas and the Texas Panhandle on Christmas.
 In Tennessee, it was the first white Christmas in Memphis since 1913 and the first in Nashville since 1885.
 Snow covered most of Kentucy. There was a blanket of white across much of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Colorado, Wyoming and most of Wisconsin.
 Baltimore's three incies of snow was the first Christmas snowfall to measure more than a trace in the Maryland metropolis since 1909.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Rrinks Armored Truck Robbed of $1OO, ,O0O

DIES PLANES, H. LF - Ham, peredZ snow and cold at the scene, police pushed their search for clues today in the Christmas Eve hijacking of a Brink armorea truck containing upwards of an estimated S10O0OO.
 Footprints and tire tracks were studied by local and federal au- thorities before snow on Tuesday plotted out other traces around the truck, which was abandoned with it's handcuffed and blindfolded driver in vacant lot.
 Other clues were provided by a chauffeur cap and toy police badge. They were left behind by three pistol-Wielding, hooded rob- bers who forced their way into the parked truck, overpoWered the driver, drove to the vacant lot and transferred the collections from 35 firms to waiting car.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Three Fatalities Mar Xmas Holiday in Alaska

Three fatalities marred t h c Christmas holiday weekend in the 49th State. Two of the victims were children.
 Little Timothy Buchanan, 27- month-old son of MT. and Mrs James Buchanan drowned Christ mas day. The youngster wandered away from his parents home at the Lawson Creek. His body was recovered from Gastineau Channel.
 On Christmas Eve, Melody Boo- gaard, ', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Boogaard, died in her burn ing west Petersburg home while her parents were away.
 Firemen said the oldest of the four Boogaard children, Jess, 9, used some kind of combustible liquid to keep the fire going in the stove and there was an ex- plesion. He snatehed up a year-old sister and led brother, Carl, 6, out by the hand, but Melody was trapped on the other side of the flames.
 Mrs. Boogaard was rowing sksff across the bay to pick up her husband in Petersburg when the fire erupted.
 The third victim was Jon Ste venson, 28, of Seward, who was Killed Sunday in a logging acci- dent near Seward.
 He fell from a tree after a heavy slip-blade dropped on him, sever ing his safety belt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Maritime Commission Sets Up Field Office in Seattle

SEATTLE 19 The Federal Maritime Commission has cstab- lished a northwest field office in Room 121 of the Federal Office Bldg. here to give more direct attention 10 it's regulatory func- tions in this area, particularly oyer shipping between the Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
 The Seattle office is headed by Owen Durkin, field auditor and representative of the commission.
 The Maritime Administration has an area office here, headed by Capt. Elmer Thorne. but the Mari time Commission has not been re presented directly in this area since 1t was set up as an independent agency in the congressional re organization program of 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
THE WEATHER TODAY

*Our definition of lousy may not coincide with yours but -
 #Right now the weather is lousy.
 The outlook is for more fog to- night but for some clearing to- morrow. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 0 to 5. The high tomorrow to 10 above.
 In the last 24 hours-Highest temp. IF, lowestt -6; Max. Sunrise at 10:14 a.m., Sunset at POI pm.
 A year ago today: high temp. -26, lowest -37. in -961.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Nina ll Rclraces Columbus Voyage

NASSAU, Bahamas fP = Nina +. 3 close CODY of the smallest of Christo D b CT Columbus ships, reached San Salvador Island Tues day night 97 days after sailing from Spain fn an effort to retraee t2e N6yage of discovery.
 The Nina II sailed from Palos, Spain. "ith a =nine=man ereW.on Sept la, hoping to reach land at San Salvador at the eastern fringe of the Bahamas on Oct. l2, the place and date that Columbus made his famous landfall in l492.
 Columbus three ships, tse Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina. sailed from Spain on Aug. 5. 1492. with 120 men and made the voyage in 10 days.
 Aboard the Nina II were the captain, Carlos Etayo 42. retired Spanish naval lieutenant who long dreamed of the venture and fi- naneed the building of the ship; Robe. Marx, 28, a Pittsburgh born underwater explorer: Michael Viales, Frenehman, and six other Spaniards.
 The ship. 40=foot earavel built of oak from plans of the Nina in the Columbus Museum in Spain, carried no radio, engine or other modern equipment. Its crew lived on food such as the l492 crew had-lentils, honey, rice, beans and biscuits-and depended on 18th Century navigation instruments.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
EXERCISE TIMBER LINE

FIT. LEWIS, Wn. 7R = Ele- ments of the 4th Infantry Di- vision will participate in mid February exercise in an undevelop- ed Alaskan area stretching 265 miles south of the Salcha River Flats the Army announced yester- day.
 The cold weather maneuver, dubbed Exercise Timber Line, will involve about 5000 men from Canadian Army units, Alaskan US. military forces and other US. units.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Japan Asked 10 Stop Exporting Steel Oil Pipes 10 Soviet Union

TOKYO LR = The United States and it's NATO allies have asked Japan to stop exporting steel pipes to the Soviet Union for use in Russia's oil industry, Kyodo news service reported today.
 Quoting government source S, Kyodo said the Japanese govern ment was asked to cooperate with a decision by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to stop ex- porting oil pipes to the Soviet Union.
 Responsible government officials declined comment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Kennedy Gets Off to
 A Slow Start on Post Christmas Conferences

PALM BEACH, Fla. 1Y = Presi- dent Kennedy, off to a slow start today on post-Christmas round
 of confrenees, summoned Secretary
 of Defense Robert McNamara and the Joint Chiefs of Staff for a meeting Thursday. Kennedy had planned to discuss tax policy dur ing the morning with delegation headed by Secty. of the Treasury Douglas Dillon. This was put off because fog delayed flight of con- ferees from Washington.
 Because of the unexpected hitch the first work on the agenda was a luncheon cruise with Senate De- moeratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana aboard the presidential yacht, Honey Fitz The President and Mansfield wanted to discuss the outlook for pushing administra- ton programs through the 1863 Congress.
 In announcing the conference with top military leaders. White House press secretary Pierre Sal inger said the talks would involve a year-end review of the military situation as well as final look at the military budget.
 McNamara and the Joint Chiefs will be accompanied here by De- putty Secretary of Defense Roswell
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Liberated Captives Await Joyful Exodus Tonight

MIAMI, Fla. tR = One thou sand Cubans-relatives of the Bay of Pigs invasion captives released just before Christmas = await a joyful exodus tonight from the Communist ruled land of south Florida.
 In another surprising develop ment, hundreds of Russians who had been stationed in Cuba left for home Tuesday night on a Soviet passenger liner.
 The Russians men, women and children boarded the vessel during the day, arriving in long truck and bus conveys. There had been no announcement by Cuban officials of plans to move any large number of Russians off the island.
 The steamer African Pilot, which made the ransom run Saturday. is scheduled to arrive about 2 am. Thursday at Port Everglades, 25 miles north of Miami. It will land parents, brthers and sisters, wives and children who had stayed in Cuba to be near their imprisoned loved ones.
 A Pan American cargo plane left Miami International Airport at 7:30 am. for Havana with Red Cross nurses and emergency sup plies for use aboard the African Pilot on the trip to Florida.
 The travellers are not likely to come aboard overburdened with material goods. Associated Press neWsman Joe McGowan Jr., pool representative for US. new agen- cies, said in Havana Cuban of flcial told the Prisoner Families Committee that those leaving could take only the clothes they wore
 The official said that any family leaving Cuba will forfeit all its possessions, but if one inn mediate family remains, this would not be the case.
 James Donovan, New York at torney who acted as chief nego- tiator for the prisoners release, got a hero's welcome when he returned from Havana with the last plane load of liberated captives.
 Tired but beaming, Donovan said Castro had promised to dis cuss an early release of Americans he has imprisoned for anti-Castro activities. There are 23, serving sentences up to 30 years.
 The Swiss Embassy, which handles United States affairs in Cuba since 1860 break in dip lomatic relations, is working toward obtaining freedom for the Americans and a Swiss informant indicated that arrangements had not hit any snags.
 The ransom voyage to Cuba, with an $l1 million down payment in freight, drugs and baby food, and the return trip will write finis to the African Pilots 20-year log of ocean service which is slated to go into "bothball'' storage status be- cause of it's age.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Jehova's Witnesses Sentenced

MOSCOW 4P - Soviet citizens who distributed literature from the Jehova's Witnesses Center in Brooklyn, NY, have been sen tenced to prison, the newspaper Trud reported today.
 The literature was denounced as political, and not religious. Trud, said Jehova's Witnesses refuse to fight against war propaganda, and refuse to serve in the Soviet army.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Holiday Fatalities Claim 82O Lives

Traffic killed at least 632 Americans during the four day Christmas weekend when 820 deaths were counted from accidents of all kinds.
 Fires caused 1O5 deaths and 83 persons died in accidents other than those in the traffic and fire categories. Many fatal fires oc- cured in severe cold weather and were attributed to overtaxed heat ing systems or unorthodox heat ing measures.
 Auto fatalities, far more nufner- ous than for usual non-hoiday weekend span of 1O2 hours, were fewer than safety experts estimated in advance of the weekend.
 The National Safety Council, which had estimated the traffic death toll at $50 to 75O, said be- lated reports may boost the final figure close to $50. The count cover ed period of 102 hours, from 6 pm. local time last Friday to midnight Christmas
 There was a sharp rise in the traffic death rate on Christmas, due largely to the heavier travel, the homeWard rush of millions and hazardous driving conditions in many sections of the country. At least 16O persons were killed in traffic accidents in the last "A hours of the long holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Soviets Accuse US. Of Spying Again

MOSCOW R The Soviet Union again today accused the US. Embassy in Moscow of espi- onage and demanded it stop the alleged spying. US. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler promptly rejected the charge as unfounded
 Kohler in turn accused the Rus sians of carrying on an anti-Amer- ican campaign in the press and on television.
 The new Russian complaint was an outsroWth of accusations in the Soviet press earlier this month against five US. Embassy officials.
 Soviet newspapers linked the five with Oleg Peakoesl$, B a Soviet scientific official who is being held for trial on charges of spying for the United States. and Greville Wynne, a British busi- nessman who was arrested in Hungary in November and nov is awaiting trial in Moscow, also for espionage
 It was President Teddy Roose- Velt who observed, T think there is only one quality worse than hardness of heart and that is soft ness of head
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
500 Persons Sick from Poisoninq

GRAN, Algeria R - Six hun dred persons in a refugee camp near Gran fell i'll Tuesday, ap- parently from food poisoning. An inquiry was opened to find the cause of the sickness. The refugees are Algerians made homeless by the independence war.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Inconvenient Allergy

NASHVILLE. Tenn No body could have ! more ncon- Venient allergx at Christmas time than Wilbur Hester His wife says Christmas trees bring on a hay fever reaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
AFTER DARK
It's Dennis Week
At the Showbout

Pete Lambros, who operates
the Showboat Lounge up on
Eighteenth street Just below
Columbia road, has a recurring
task that's no easy one. Sew
eral times a year, when Gui-
tarist Charlie Byrd vacations
or takes off on a concert jaunt,
he has to find someone who
can sit on the Byrd throne
without falling off.
One week in the year gives
him no problem at all unless
Matt Dennis happens to be
otherwise engaged. Mr.. Dennis
was free Cfiguratively speak
ing) this time so once again
it is Matt Dennis week at the
Showboat.
If you're not familiar with
the man and his work, there
is a gap in your musical edu-
cation and you'd better do
something about it while you
have the chance. Widely known
as a singers singer and a ia