davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
CAERRER, FRANCES G. On Thursday

November s. 1852, FRANCES {;
mother of Monroe A. and Carl j.
Carper, sister Of Mrs. Sallie s. Corn
wall of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Walter Coleman of Middletown, Va.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
where services will be held on Mon
day, November IL. at IL am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

FAY F. HUNTER, Acting Scribe.
MCCLURE, EDWARD F. Sr. Members
M of United States Naval Gun
! Z: q i. II; e.:
tds - Factory Post No. 1885,
Re$N6# Veterans of Foreign Wars,
W5AtU6k are notified of the death
of eomrade. EDWARD F,
IZMf&% MCCLURE. sr. National
honor guard services will
be held at Chambers Funeral Home
BIZ 18th st. Sc, on Monday, Novem-
Der IL, 1862, at $40 pm.
DAVID WOOD, Adjutant. =,
WILLIAM JONES, Commander, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

,. There will be no Legion services but
Chambers Funeral Home, l4th and
Chaplin SITS. NV, Tuesday, November
u. from 8 am. up to funeral time,
l Dm
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

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Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
uere,s How To Build Your Set on
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Our Exclusive MoePhergUs Stocks
With The Crease Thof Will Never Geese
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them all doy lounge oboU get eoos
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Evening star., 1962-01-06

Merit Developers, owner and
builder, 1845 Summit pl. NV;
Werner-Dyer Assoc, archi-
tects: to erect 1-story ad-
dition to apartment building,
1945 Summit pl. NV; cost,
100000.
Mr. and Mrs. ChOy C. Wy,
owners, 1876 Sheridan st. ne;
Jesse Dustin & Son, builders;
ChOy G. Wy, architect; to
erect one 1-story dwelling,
1909 17th st. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Duane GOOselaw, owner and
builder, 9903 Woodland dr.,
Silver Spring, Herbert KOr-
zendOrfer, architect; to erect
one, one story dwelling, 1840
Primrose rd. NV; cost, $27,-
900.
Mrs. CarlOtta H. Johnston,
owner, 2117 E st. NV; build
er not selected; M. A. Patter-
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Building Permits Issued

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Joseph Gawler's Sons, Inc,
owner, 1855 Pennsylvania
ave. NV; builder not Sc
lected; A. L. Anderson, archi-
tect: to erect one 3-story
funeral home, 513O Wisconsin
ave. NV; cost, $350,000.
Parklands, Inc, owner, GIT
18th st. NV; builder not Sc
lected; COhen-Haft g. Assoc,
architects; to erect one q
story day nursery, 2118 Ship
ley ter. Sc; cost, $4,000.
Trustees for Harvard Uni
versity, owner, Cambridge,
Mass; George A. Fuller Co.,
builder; Howe & johnson,
architects; to erect one l.
story and basement dwelling,
3100 Whitehaven st. NV;
cost, $4,000.
Lee G. Rubinstein, TIA
Evening star., 1962-01-06

son, architect; to erect one,
2-story dwelling, 5756 Mac
Arthur blvd. NV; cost, $25,-
900.
1888 Connecticut Ave-, Inc,
owner, 100 I st. NV; builder
not selected: Cross and
AdreOn, architects; addition
and repairs to store, office
and apartment, 1888 Con-
necticut ave. NV; cost, $2O,-
600.
Sun Oil Co., owner. Phila-
delphia, Pa; builder not Sc
lected; A. C. Strong, archi-
tect; to erect one 1-story
service station, 1858 9th st.
NV; cost, $4,000.
w. C. & A. N. Miller, own
er and builder, 1926 49th st.
NV; Edward r. Spano,
archnitect; to erect one q
story dwelling, 5OO1 Lough-
boro I'd. NV; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

Recent license isSuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
ReoI Estote Brokers
F. C. H. Co., Inc, a cor
poration, and Edward A
Burgoon, assistant treasurer,
and Mary E. Dixon, assistant
secretary, F. c. H. Co., Inc.
John G.. Jones, partner,
Congressional Realty, a part
nership.
S. Tebbs Chichested, jr.. TIA
Star-Lite Realty Co.
S. Tebbs Chichester, jr.,
Realty.
Edward JaSen.
Regina ]. Smith, TIA Star
Lite Realty Co.
District Investment Prop
critics, Inc, a corporation, and
David H. Legum, president,
and Raymond J. Gerber,
vice president and treasurer,
District Investment Proper
ties, Inc.
William C. Knopt, TIA Free
State Properties.
Nathan Rubey.
Ted Lingo, Inc, a corpora
tion.
Summey Real Estate and
Insurance Agency, Inc.
Claude J. Dunn, TIA Claude
A. Dunn Co.
John A. Wilson.
Edward F. Woody, ia Per-
shing Real Etate.
Business Chonee Broker
John A. Wilson.
Business Chonee Salesman
Sol Steckler. with Sam
Blanken and Co.
Reel Estote SoIesmen
Santina F. Arnold, with
Capitol Hill Realty Co.
Joan M. Ault, with Tyson
Realty Co., Inc.
Norman M. Barbour, with
Frederick A. Blumer Co.
Jean Dengler Brennan,
with Grace A. Kempton.
Marguerite Jane Brimson,
with District-M aryland
Realty, Inc.
William Kermit Fleming,
with Josephine G. Jones.
Hugh Timothy Flynn, with
Fred A. Smith Co.
Catherine Green Gilbert,
with Park Road Housing Co.,
Inc.
Rose Hunt Cunningham
Gramkow, with C. Millicent
Chatel & Joseph M. Wise,
Inc.
Wilbur S. Peters, with B.
Sydnor Realty Co.
Jean M. Rote, with G.
D'Amecourt Real Estate.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
District Licenses Brokers

Carroll Blake Brown and
Maxine Gillette Brown, with
Frances Powell Hill.
Tony j. Burruto, with Sid
ney z. Mensh and Co., Inc.
Caroline M. Camilo, with
R. A. Humphries, Ing.
Joseph A. Carter, with Pin
kert Realty Co.
Edna w. Cockerill, with
Washington Maryland Prop
critics.
Helen M. Damon, with
Beers Brothers, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

Frank H. Rowe. jr., with
Georgetown Realty and In
surance Co., Inc.
Dorothy B. Smith, with
Mitchell Realty Co.
Mathew Roy Smith, with
Price Realty.
Joan Roetzer Winn, with
Dean Rathbun Associates.
Marie Gervis Anderson,
with C. Millicent Chatel &
Joseph M. Wise, Inc.
Joseph C. Boswell, with
the Perry Boswell Co.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

Oscar w. Eday, with the
Sindler Realty Corp.
Stanley l.. Enger, with G.
D'Amecourt Real Estate.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31

The end of an internationally tense 1862 and the start of an un- certain 1863 arrive tonight for countless millions around the troubled world
 For many, the midnight transit tion from the old 10 t'ae new will bring joyful reflections. For others, it will spark sad recollections.
 Millions will flock to churches to raise their voices in song and prayer-thanking God for the blessings of the old year and ask ing his guidance through the year to come.
 Others will sing out the old and shout in the new at entertainment spots ranging from cozy corner taverns and tiny dance halls to big city auditoriums and night clubs
 To get to their parties, some will trudee through inches of snow Others will walk palm-lined boule- wards under balmy sunmer-like skies.
 Many will be oblivious to the magic instant. They are the very sick, the very young, the very tired
 The moment will go virtually un- noticed by those assigned to the task of keeping the vital services of complex society rolling
 Some will die around the stroke of twelve. Others will be spanked into life
 Particulars emphasis has beer i put on highway safety with hotels coffee shops, expensive restaurant and churches offering free lodging coffee and moment of rest fol those whose celebrating nigh leave them incapable of safe driving.
 Members of the Adaman group will usher in the New Var by an assault on the 14,110-foot Pike's Peak in Colorado. From the sum- init, the group hopes to set off a fireworks display at midnight.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
PA Reluctant 10 Resume Normal Service to Cuba

HAVANA LP - A cool reception greeted today the Castro govern menfs offer to let more refugees % to the United States if Pan American AirWays resumed flights between Havana and Miami.
 A Pan American spokesman in New York said the line had little desire 10 resume normal service to Cuba. He said the company had lost heavily on it's flights to Cuba in recent years because of restrie- tions and limited travel to the island
 The State Department banned private and commercial flights 10 Cuba during the Cuban crisis. The ban is still on alt ough it was lifted temporarily when the Cuban invasion prisoners were ransoned and flown out
 ..The revolutionary government" :" said a communicate from Prime Minister Fidel Castro's office, will maintain it's policy to authorize the departure from the country for all those desiring to leave as soon as the Pan American AirWays resumes it's flights to Cuba which it suspended byZa decision of North American authorities Official sources denied reports that Castro had agreed to allow more relatives of the Bay of Pigs invaders to follow the prisoners to the United States. James Donovan, the New York attorney who nego-
 tiated the release of the prisoners
 and nearly 1000 of their relatives
 said Saturday, that Castro hac
 Castro had agreed to let an addi-
 tional 2500 relatives go to the
 United States.
 | Donovan said as each installment of the S53 million worth of ransom food and drugs for the prisoners was delivered, another group of relatives would be released.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Pillage and Terror Rage In Katanga

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo R - President Noise Tshombe's troops battled LIN. Congo units ir north Katanga today, challenging a LIN. claim of lightning victory in this third military campaign against the secessionist province.
 The United Nations claimed full control of the area of Elisabeth vile, the capital, in the south. But incidents of pillage and terror pro- noted unrest. The LIN. command ordered Hooters shot on sight.
 Consolidating gains, the United Nations ordered Katarga pilots to surrender by noon Tuesday and give up their planes which had survived LIN. strafing attacks.
 Tshombe himself, who has vow ed to fight to the end against forced reunification of the Congo, was reported to have returned to Katanga. He took off in Rhode sian air force transport from Sails bury for an unannounced destina- ton after an overnight visit to the capital of the Central African Federation.
 Officials in the Rhodesian bor- der town of Ndola said Tshombe flew to Kolwezi, 150 miles north west of Elisabethville. Katangans at Ndola expressed belief he plan ned to reform his government in Kolwezi and organize his armed forces to carry on the fight. They believed cabinet members accom- panied him.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Skier Revived After Being Buried By An Avalanche

SEATTLE R - A young skier buried by an avalanche for 45 minutes was revived Sunday with artificial respiration and applica- ton of oxygen.
 Jeff Ross, l6-year-old Seattle youth, was found under five feet of snow after the slide on Stevens Pass, Ross, found face down, had no serious injury.
 The slide, which swept sWath 15o feet wide and 1,200 feet long, was spotted by Ranger Atlee Schimelenig as it started.
 He gave a warning shout, and skiers scattered below the threat
 A ski patrolman, Adolf Mark Witz, and a ski center employe, Mike Mignacco, were momentarily trapped at opposite sides of the slide.
 Soon more than 100 persons were searching for Ross, who had been close to the two men who were almost caught by the slide. Gary Cyrus, skier, stepped on ski pole partly buried ia the snow, and digging concentrated in that spot. Ross soon was uncovered.
 He was taken to shelter where a doctor examined him and said his condition was good
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Bob Hope Peeved
 At Customs Inspection

HOLLYWOOD (R = Bob Hope, somewhat peeved, said today, "the only hardship on our annual Christmas tour was going through Customs at Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport.
 The comedian and his troupe of 60, including Lana Turner and Janis Page, was detained for more than two hours Sunday after ar irving on a nonstop Air Force flight from Guam.
 "They went through all our baggage and took a look at each piece of dirty laundry" said Hope. "It's the first time such a thorough search has ever been made of one of our tours.'
 A Customs agent said "it's regu- lations,' as he and colleagues went through the entertainers baggage piece by piece.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Winter Lashes East Coast With 95-Mph Winds

Winter dashed the eastern part of the nation with furious winds and cold today, in the last hours of the year, Wreaking widespread destruction and death.
 Transportation was snarle d, utility services damaged and some whole communities crippled.
 Temperatures plunged below zero in many places.
 Roaring winds. up to 95-miles- an-hour, tore clown power lines, overturned vehicles, ripped off rooftops. snapped power lines and broke plate glass windows.
 Hundreds of travellers were re- ported stranded in storm battered Maine, with buses and automobiles frozen up along the roads.
 In Dover, NJ., firemen stood by helplessly, their water tanks and eduipment frozen, while flames destroyed store and a home.
 Nearly all of New England reel ed under the impact of the blizzard, but Maine seemed the hardest hit.
 Two feet of snow fell on Bangor with 15 inches already on the ground.
 At Providence, RI., the state was planning outdoor ceremonies, de spite the bitter weather, to inau- gurate Gov.-elect John H. Chaffee. But an Army band said it couldn't play because the cold would split instrument reeds
 In Maine, bowling winds piled up drifts as high as 20 feet. Ban gor, a city of 5O,O0O and the states third largest, was described as virtually paralyzed.
 The Bangor Daily News failed to publish it's morning paper today for the first time since 1899.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
U Thant Calls For Quick Action to Carry Out Unification of Katanga

UNITED NATIONS, NY. R - Secretary-General U Thant of the United Nations called today for an immediate freeze on all troop movements in the Congo's Katan- ga Province and quick action to carry out his plan for unification of the country.
 In detailed policy declaration, Thant said that the fighting in the Elizabethville area had been ended and that the situation in the Ka- tanga capital was virtually normal again.
 He made no mention of the mili- tarv situation elsewhere in the secessionist province, but said that the end of fighting in the Elisa bethville area opened the way for resumption of negotiations
 Thant suggested that he was giving the Katanga officials a two week deadline for accordance of his conciliation plan calling for a federal-type government
 He insisted that it is not the U N. policy to seek to unifv the Coaao by use of military force but that the UN forces would respond quickly and vigorously if they were attacked bv Katanga forces.
 Thant maintained that the LIN. attacked last week only after being fired upon repeatedly.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Look For 1903 Tax Cut to be More Than $4 Billion

WASHINGTON lR Walter Heller, chairman of President Kennedy's Council of Economic Advisers, has indicated the tax cut the administration will request of the new Congress will total more than $4 billion.
 "What is required is not small cut of S1 billion Or S2 billion, but substantial cut A $3 billion cut won't do the job," Heller said in an interview Sunday.
 Heller described the stiii-un- yelled administration tax plan as a big balanced program. Included, he said, will be large reduction in the lower brackets, cut in tax rates above 65 per cent, more in centive for investment and a re- duction in corporate rates.
 Opponents of tax reduction have argued that lower levies would balloon the federal deficit. On this point Heller said the choice was further deficits with weak economy or tax reductions with some temporary deficits and growing expanding economy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Kennedy Says Communists Will Lose Their aBet" for \ World of Communism

NEW YORK lR President Kennedy writes in the current issue of Look margarine that ehe Communists will lose their abet. that the world will become Con- munist.
 History, said Kennedy, "has al- ready refuted the myth of the inevitability of Communist vic tory
 Our bet" he went on, lis that the future will be a world com aunity of Independent nations with diversity of economic, po- ftical and religious systems, united by common respect for the rights of others
 But the President warned I've would be foolish to think that we can realize our own vision of free and diverse future without un- teasing vigilance, discipline and labor ]"
 He added: Above all, we must both demonstrate and develop the affirmative power of the demo- cratic ideal remembering al- ways that nations are great, not for what tn. are against, but what they are for
 Kennedy wrote the article at the request. of Daniel P. Mich, the magazines vice president and editorial director, according to a Look spokesman. It is against Looks policy to discuss what pay ment if any, the President re ceived for the article, the spokes man said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
 Sill Waiting

SANTA ROSA, Calf tR - Phar- macist Ion SHire heard an authori- tative voice when he answered the telephone at his drug store:
 This is an agent of the F3I, We have information that your store is going 10 be held up in a few minutes. We have the place under surveillance and We will ar rest the man as soon as. he comes out. Cooperate with him in every way so we can Set evidence"
 A shabbily dressed man walked in a few minutes later and an- nounced lie was staging a holdup.
 He took $50 and some narcotics and calmly walked out.
 SWire is still waiting for the FBI.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Clearing Up Of Money
 Problem Clears Way For LiStOn-PattersOn Rematch

NEW YORK R = At least one major roadblock = money = was cleared today for a possible Sonny Liston-Floyd Patterson rematch for the heavyweight boxing champion ship.
 But the method used to clear it may hurt Patterson almost as the first fight did.
 Promoter Tom Bolan said the government had approved a settle ment of tax claims against the last fight Sept. 25 in Chicago. in which Liston knocked out the then cham pion in the first round
 Under the settlement by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue all but S400,0G0 of the more than e2 million impounded t'7e niaht of the fight will be released. Bolan said.
 A plan to pay Patterson his estimated purse of more than S1 million over a l7-vear period lad to be iunked, Bclan said The gov ernment agreed on a tWo-year pay period, which will up Patterson's tax payments a great deal.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
RANK AMATEURS

teurs I've seen in years," said one city detective.
 He was talking about the burg lars who used a screwdriver, a sledgehammer, a chisel and an electric drill over the weekend in a bungled attempt to open a 70-year-old safe in doughnut factory.
 Police said the safe was unlock ed, until the burglars inadvertant- ly locked it had the combination written on top, and was empty.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
R;ds For Nome Vocational
 School to be Called Jan. 15

The State Vocational School 10 be located here will go to bid on Jan. Is after several delays. The last delay was due to the electrical designer, a firm in Portland. The information was received this morning by Sen. Pearse Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Wien 10 Haul 3 Million Pounds Of Freiqht to Umiat

Announcement was made today that Wien Airlines has been awarded contract by three oil companies to haul million pounds of freight to Umiat between Jan. IS and April IS.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Continued fair. Low tonight -27, high tomorrow -18. In the last 24 hours: High of -15, low of -25. Max. wind 8 mph from the SEE. Sunrise at 10:01 a.m., sunset at 2:07 pm. Temps. year ago today High of IA, low of 1.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
New Year Traffic Toll Running Much Lishter Than Was Exnected

The traffic fatalities were run- ming lighter than expected Monday in the third day of the nations New Year weekend.
 Ire National Safety Council has estimated APO to 480 persons may be killed in traffic accidents dur ing the 1O2-hour New Year holi- day period. The record traffic toll for a four-day New Year period was 4O9 in the 1956-57 observance.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31

...M
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
New Year Arrives
 For Millions Amid A Troubled World

The end of an internationally tense 1862 and the start of an un- certain 1863 arrive tonight for countless millions around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Pukistun Ends
Rule by Army

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan
June 8 (AP).-President Mo
manned Ayub Khan ended
martial law in Pakistan today
as the new National Assembly
opend it's first session.
Gen. Ayub called on the AS
sembly members to preserve
national unity and cooperate
with him to produce concrete
results in the development Of
this Moslem nation of "a mil
lion.
The President proclaimed the
new constitution which went
into effect today. Gen. AyuE
will hold office until the presi-
Dental election scheduled fol-
August, 1865.
Martial law imposed October
10, 1858, after the parliament
tary government collapsed ano
Gen. Ayub, the army COM
mander in chief, took control
Under the new constitution
both the President and AS
sembly members are indirectly
elected under a system Of
basic democracy" installed by
Gen. Ayub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Soviet Notes
Warn West
On Berlin

MOSCOW, June 8 (AP).-
The Soviet Union warned the
Western powers today it will
not permit West Berlin to con-
tinue as a base for what it
called "revengist and mill
taristic circles"
A note to Britain, France
and the United States threat
ened that 1.-THE Soviet Union
will not hold the position of a
disinterested observer and, in
case of necessity, may be COM
PEELED to take the needed
measures to fulfill its commit
ments to the (Eas) German
Democratic Republic" which
is an ally of the Soviet Union.
The notes added ominouSly:
1.-THE Soviet Union cannot
allow West Berlin to be used
continuously by revengist and
militarist quarters for pur-
poses hostile to the cause Of
peace and to remain one of the
dangerous sources of tension
in the heart of Europe"
The notes were delivered to
the British, French and United
States Embassies yesterday.
but published only this eve
ming.
The notes complained about
a recent series of violent in
cidentS at the Berlin Wall.
Most of these incidents in
volved East German police who
were firing on escaping refu-
gees. The Russians did not
mention this factor.