davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
7Ke zNhake7A NZrcm

o Allingnuk, DWellor Of the Moon Allingnuk, great ana generous
 giver of whs,as. I, Nikuwanna, whose Wife I am of
 KillikVuk. A young and hopeful ne# whaler
 of Tigara, Implore three for t.y life-giv;ng
 gift With the aid and ligataess of these,
 the feathers, May the spirit of my being rise
 and take upoa a flight This vessel I hold aIott and come
 nigh thee So thou mayest drop talisman, or
 two, of whales Into this, the clear water of the
 pond Do thus, O Great Allingnuk, So every being of Tisaca may dance
 and feast for thee At the close of the great season of
 whaling O Allingnuk, Dweller of the Moon. Allingnuk, great and generous
 giver of whales.
 killigvuk, A young and hopeful new whaler
 of Tigara. 1mplore thee for thy life-giving
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Advice

"When gasping or panting results from heavy physical effort in eX- treme cold weather. turn your head into the hood of your parka and breathe the air that is warmed by the heat of your body
 This advice is a simple precaution against freezing your lungs, which would likely happen if you were breathing hard in the extreme cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

into his "day of reckoning" when his
wife disappears overheard during an eve
ming pleasure cruise. Starring Barry Sui
Ivan, Louis Hayward, Katherine Bard,
Jeremy Slate, Claude Akins, Hugh Mar
lowe and K. T. Stevens.
Hoo q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Streeter.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
Asc News; Commentary. Sports;
Weather; Local News, Editorial
0 II Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, Commentary, Sports and
Tv Editorial.
lilo % H0LLYW00D'S FINEST.
Movie Approx. Iva Hours "Lady From
Shanghai" 1913. Rita Haworth.
Ills q WEATHER, SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
11:25 q COMMENTARY.
"a THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety Iva Hours. Guest: Tim Con-
way.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

dHCe at lHe FdtduIuII,
30 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Game Color Bill Cullen.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Andy and opie tRonny Howard)
try "batchng it" when Aunt Bee tFrances
BavieD goes away for visit.
90 q TELEPHONE HOUR.
Music Color. / Hour. Starring Robert
GouIet and Barbara Cook, who sing cur
rent and upeoming Broadway show num-
bers; pianist Claudio Arrau; carla Fracci
and Eric Bruhn. ballet stars; Cyril
Ritchard and Martyr Green in Gilbert
and Sullivan excerpts
q THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure. / Hour. William Reynolds
stars. (Repeat)
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. I Hour. Legacy From
Stranger" Dr. Casey Vince Edwards)
tries to save the life Of a doomed slayer
tSteven Hid and also give a blind
woman tJanet Margolin) reason for
living
q NEW LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama Binkie (caroI Sydes) is drafted
as popular" candidate to oppose
square" cIassmate for the office of
student body president.
80 q BIOGRAPHY.
Public Affairs. "AdmiraI Richard E.
Byrd" Story of the great virginian
adventurer. explorer, poet and philoso-
pher. Mike Wallace narrates.
:co q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
olor. Harkness, Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News Dick Morgan, commentator.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News. Commentary. Sports, Weather,
Local News and Editorial.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather, Sports. Editorial.
10 @ H0LLYW00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately IVA Hours. "Pen-
rk,s
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Trip to Mexico by Cor
Quite Costly to Couple

DETROIT, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Joe and Nonita Rodriguez took
a vacation in Mexico last year
and it turned out to be q
mighty expensive trip.
Jose, 25. q bartender born
in Puerto Rico, tells this story:
He and his Detroit born wife,
%. bought q 1859 auto in 1851,
paying $1,000.
They went to Mexico City in
September 1861, paying $40 at
the border for auto insurance.
They put the car In a garage,
where it was stolen and
wrecked.
Mr.. Rodriguez had the auto
taken to a garage, collected
1888 in insurance money and
paid the garage as work pro-
gressed. But progress was slow.
Many parts were needed from
the United States.
The couple headed back to
the United States by bus, pay
ing $105. Mr.. Rodriguez was
detained for a week by the
Mexican Government because
his visa said he had come by
auto and he was going home
by bus. His hotel tab was $50.
In December the garage asked
an additional $3.50 for q new
transmission and $40 for labor.
Jose paid. He also kept up his
payments to the. finance COM
.pany here.
In January he bought new
Evening star., 1962-09-30

II would really be a perfect
day if I should ever accomplish
everything I should. Right now.
I am IN a desperate hurry to
get all my house plants in
doors. This is quite q task.
Some plants have fiourished to
my despair and others hsvs an
anemiG COX and I know that
they win az perish unless I
find them a happy windowsill
This is also tlle time when
nobody. but noboog. wants q
gift Of some poorly sJmmered
prayer plant or even q sprawl
ing begonia. But. I do know
Of a good way to reduce lush
growth which is too big for my
available space. ] use some Of
it for flower arrangements. For
instance, the large, ornamental
leaves Of my Rex begonia need
ed to be reduced by three to
Evening star., 1962-09-30
LiIucs Provide
Best ReWurds if
Planted in Fall

Fail is the time to plant lilacs
and very few plants provide 50
much for so little attention.
In addition to heavily fra
grant blossoms that are pro-
duced in q wide range Of colors,
hlacs are plants that require
almost no special care and
once established the plants
continue to reproduce them
selves by sending up suckers
which help to build up large
bushy shrubs.
According to some, the best
type of lilacs are the "own
root" plants which are hardy,
disease resistant and highly
adaptable both to acid and
alkaline soils, and not as sub
ject to borers and blight IS
are the common budded French
lilacs.
Lilacs will flourish in full
sun or semi-shade; thrive un-
der moist growing conditions
and yet Withstand dry spells
without suffering and winter
through temperatures as low as
80 degrees below zero.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Michigan license plates and
sent them to the garage. In
March the original visa expired
and he was told his auto was
illegally In Mexico.
Last June Jose and his wife
drove to Texas to deliver an
auto and took q bus to Mexico
City. Their auto wasn't ready
Mr.. Rodriguez complained to
the American Embassy and hil
wife headed back to her job
Mr.. Rodriguez stayed on, run.
ming up q $71 hotel bill. He
transferred the auto papers IL
q friend who promised to drive
the auto back this month.
Mr.. Rodriguez returned late
and his boss had replaced him
at his job.
Then the friend said he
couldn't get away to drive the
car to Michigan. The papers
were transferred to another
man who said he would drive
it to the border for $50 and $50
for gasoline.
The Mexican government re-
Gently billed him for $120 for
its work in the transfer.
What II the car on which he
still owes the finance company
$700-finally gets to the border?
Let her sit there and rust, I"
said Mr.. Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
PARIS ARTISTS
ARE SHIFTING
TO THE RIGHT

PARIS. = Partisan artists
viii soon be shifting from
left to right but their move
viii have nothing to do with
politics.
It seems the Left Bank of
the River Seine-long a ha-
ven for artists has become
such q popular place to live
tn ese days that suitable
quarters for artists are be-
coming difficult to find. Rec
ognizing this, the French
government has chosen some
ground on the opposite Right
Bank Of the Seine as site
for its new international
Artists City"
The new Artists City, a
dream of world cultural lead
ers for many years. will be
underwritten by a number of
Western governments in ad-
dition TO France. It will house
500 artists studios and work
shops in five modern, low
lying buildings overlooking
the Seine. Up-to-date facili-
ties. including soundproof
music rooms, q restaurant,
and an artists club, will be
made available to the worlds
painters, sculptors. dancers
and musicians when the new
center opens in 1855.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
LoureI Man Is Winner
Of Dohlio Show Honor

decorative type, was grown in
darn near the exact same spot
in the garden" as his prize win
ner last year, Mr.. Stong said.
The following is q list Of
some Of the approximately 80
prizes awarded at the show,
among some 4,S00 blooms:
Queen Of the Show: Mr.. Shers
wood: Best large Towering: DR..
and Mrs. H. Cappel, Westbury.
N. Y; Best medium Towering
Mr.. Sherwood; Best florists
size: Harry Anderson, Bowie
Md; Best miniature: Vernon
Ailstock, 1410 s. Randolph
street, Arlington: Best POM
pom: Mrs. Fred Bremen, Nan
uet, N. Y; Largest Towering
dahlia: Carl r. Greimel; Ameri-
can Dahlia Society achieve
ment award: Harry Anderson;
Evening Star Trophy: Mr.,
Stong.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
British Hear
A Message,

United Kingdom visa recipi-
ents and re-validations for
travel in the United States
leaped from 50, ,Sse to IS. 5.6O4 the
first eight months Of this year
compared to the same period
last year.
And 800 per cent Of 1t came
after the United States Travel
Service launched its visit
USA" campaign in England,
Director Volt Gilmore has an
nounced.
"In contrast, British visa is
suances increased by only 1.3
per cent during the first eight
months of 1861 over the same
period in 1860, Mr.. Gilmore ex-
planned, but the 1862 figures
showed an impressive increase
of almost one-third."
August Of 1862 also compares
favorably with the two previous
Augusts. United Kingdom visa
recipients for U. 8. travel in
August Of 1860 totalled 3,677.
In the following August it rose
to 3.726; but this year, the
months total was 4,6O4, a 25.7
per cent jump.
Visas were issued to 33, 3,557
London applicants during the
first eight months of 1862, as
compared to 29,06o in that
period of 1861. Glasgow, with
9.188 this year, showed an IN
crease Of SOFT; Manchester
rose from 4.877 to 5,357; and
Edinburg's visa issuance near
ly doubled; with 1853 in 1861
and 4.791 in the 1862 period.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

allow it to fit into its previous
spot.
These leaves are unique in
their beauty Of form and color.
A metallic sheen, q silvery
gray-green dominance over q
heavily grained surface and a
glowing, dark-reddish UNDER
side make them truly pleasing.
Add to this q harmonious con-
tainer, perhaps q gray one
with a soft pink inner glaze
and some of those heavenly
pale pink seasonal asters, and
you know that you have all
the elements for an unusual.
distinctive and. harmonious ar
rangement.
The Iusty leaves should pre-
serve their dominance without
being over powering. They
are large and imposing by ma
ture and they have been sent
into the space above the con-
tainer to appear as platforms
of different levels and differ
ent positions. The spacious
leaf which was used as Q back
ground Is turned towards the
rear, revealing its hairy lImi-
nous reddish underside.
The introduction Of this
color area results in immediate
accord with the pink asters and
creates q harmonious bond
with the container. Large,
round and fluffy. the asters
reach to the maximum height
for their type. radiating up and
above the design of leaves.
They are concentrated into o
mass where they may meet and
share the strength Of the leaves.
The soft spheres are grouped
in a staggered fashion which
gives the central area a feeling
Of depth.
There Is triumph over all di-
lemmas. After the asters have
gone their mortal way, 1t is a
cinch to cut the stems off the
begonia leaves and to cut out
the inner core Of the leaf in
|cluding the main ribs. Put
these pieces in wet sand and let
"a happy youngster take it to
school for q propagating ex-
pertinent. Next spring - who
knows? Well anyhow, 1t is
preservation and good use Of
your resources.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Waterford Opens
Annual Art Show

An art exhibit, a showing OF
early American crafts and
open-door antique shops will
feature the 10Th annual Water
ford. Va, Homes Tour and
Craft exhibit this coming week
end.
The picturesque Virginia vii
lage will be open to the public
beginning Friday.
Tourists viii be given free
transportation from one end of
the town to the other and the
Waterford Elementary School
win be turned into a seated
lunchroom.
The hours are from 10 am,
to 5 pm. Waterford is about
40 miles from Washington.
Take Route z northwest
through Leesburg to the juno
ton Of Waterford road.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
1t Would Appear
We All Love Puris

American travellers remained
number one among foreign
visitors to Paris, the French
Government Tourist office an
nounced recently.
According to statistics for
the first half of 1852, l83, $40
Americans visited Paris, about
1000 more than for the same
period last year. and almost
10000 more than the number
of visitors from Germany. the
second most numerous group.
The Germans, incidentally,
wrested second place from
Great Britain, which sent 49,
280 visitors to the French capt.
tai.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
S. American to Put
HydrofoiIs Into Use

Hydrofoil vessels. with speeds
ranging up to 81 miles an hour,
soon win be introduced in pas
senger service between Argen-
tina and Uruguay.
Each will carry 1870 passen-
gers in two cabins each and
will be manned by a crew of
five. They win be equipped with
radar and radio and engines
Of 2,700 horsepower.
The first three are being
readied at Messina. Sicily.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
College Park Gets
De Luxe Motel

The Park University Motel,
newest in q chain of four
Quality Court Motels operat-
ing in the Washington-Bal
more area, will have its formal
opening in College Park today.
The 114-room facility will be
on view for public inspection
from 4 to z pm, at 7200 Balti-
more avenue. builder part
owner Stewart Bainum an
nounced.
1t was designed by architect
Ronald 8. Senseman. interior
design is by Joanna Panagos
of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Time to Plant
FIowering Bulbs
For Next Spring

Now is the time to start
thinking about spring Towering
bulbs. which bring color when
few other plants are in bloom
Selection is very important
Here are some suggestions:
Know the types. colors, and
sizes Of bulbs, and the places
they grow best. Choose either
domestic or imported bulbs
They are equally good. except
for tulips. Make sure bulbs
aren't diseased. Diseased bulbs
look moldy. discolored, or soft
and rotted.
Buy from a dealer who sells
Evening star., 1962-09-30

good bulbs. Cheap bulbs usually
are of poor quality.
Buy the specific colors and
varieties you want.
inexpensive packaged mix
lures often contain too many of
one color.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
POINTS OF INTEREST
Dog Mart Will Have Its Day
In Fredericksburg Saturday

VIRGINIA = The Fredericks-
burg Dog Mart. which has been
barking its way through his
tory since 1898. is scheduled for
Maury Stadium Saturday, with
registration starting at o am.
Pamunkey Indians, whose
forebears started it all, viii be
in the parade, which Is set for
1890 am.
Although at least $50 dogs
win be In the parade. the dogs
won't really have their day
until the auction at $3.50 pm.
The event is sponsored joint
ly by the Fredericksburg-Ra Rap
pahannock chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League, the Chamber Of
Commerce and merchants.
The Mart came about when
Chief Powhatan, sensing the
value of the fine hunting dogs
brought over by the settlers,
agreed TO a one-day truce to
trade articles the white man
wanted for dogs.
The Walton League viii pre-
sent members of the All Amer
ican Casting Team - Fred
Brady, Haney Irwin. Joe C..
Reed, John Brookfield, all of
Alexandria, and Cliff Neither
ton, of Mclean.
David Garrick's "The Lying
Valet" is in the second of its
seven-week run in Williams
burg, with performances each
Friday at 8:15 pm.
MARYLAND - October is
Heritage Month In Annapolis
with special guided walking
tours through the historic capi-
tai city.
Western Maryland's Autumn
Glory Festival. proclaimed in
honor Of the fall beauty of the
western mountains, will be OBJ
served through October IA.
/. A special Baltimore & Ohio
Evening star., 1962-09-30

train will run from Baltimore
to Oakland Sunday, october IA.
NEW JERSEY Seven
Harvest weekends" during
October and November are
planned by Atlantic City's
Chalfonte-Haddon Hall hotel.
Special programs, including
free. get-acquainted cocktail
parties viii be held each week
end from this coming one
through November is.
PENNSYLVANIA The huge
apple processing plants and 49,
600 acres of apple orchards will
be open to visitors during the
annual Adams County Fruit
Growers Come To Apple Land
at Harvest Time" program
October 1914.
At the same time, the CEN
tennial of q raid by Stuart's
Confederate Cavalry win be
marked by reenactments Octo-
Der 13 at Chambersburg and
October IA at CashtOwn.
At the South Mountain Fair
grounds, eight miles north of
Gettysburg, fruit growers will
demonstrate old-fashioned ap-
pie butter boiling, a court for
the apple Queen and even
a william Tell apple-shoot.
GEORGIA Dahlonega's
annual Gold Rush Day, COM
memorating the days when
there was one, viii be held Sat-
urday. There viii be a Parade
of Pioneer Fashions. buck
dancing and a community sing.
= y
NEW YORK = In October,
the grape is king is New York
States Finger Lakes region.
One of the early highlights
will be in Naples, where the
second annual Grape Festival
will be held october 13.
= 4
CANADA - The Canadian
Opera Company win present
four operas at the OKeefe Cen
5er in Toronto during October:
Madame Butterfly, October 13,
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ie. Is, % and "a: RieoIetto,
October IS. II, 90. "A and 26:
Hansel And Gretel. October IL,
10. 20 and q and Die WaIkure.
October %. rs and 81.
&&a
CONNECTICUT The Con-
necticut Watercolor Society's
annual show win be held in the
Wadsworth Atheneum. October
LILA.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

A Laurel, Md, paving con-
tractor yesterday won the
Queen of the Show" award at
the 9th annual Dahlia Show
at the Botanic Garden.
John A. Sherwood, who is
with the Contee Sand & Gravel
Co., won the grand prize Of a
27-inch by 1S-inch Mexican
silver platter. the gift of Mrs,
Eva Lopez Mateos, the wife OF
the President of Mexico. The
flower. of the incurving cactus
type Of dahlias, Is eight inches
wode and five and a half inches
deep. putting it in the B show
class.
Mr.. Sherwood, who grows
fewer than 125 dahlia plants,
said he picked up his hobby
from his father. "It is a year.
round job for u.s." he said. His
wife helps him with their
dahlias, azaleas and lilies, which
they grow during the winter in
the cellar beneath fluorescent
lights.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Mammoth Blooms

Dahlias Of all colors, ranging
in size from one inch by one and
a half inches to Il inches by 10
inches, can be seen at the show,
which will continue until Z
O'Clock tonight.
That biggest dahlia was
grown by Carl r. Greimel, of
6369 Ridge drive, Brookmont,
Md, president Of the National
Capital Dahlia Society, which
Is sponsoring the show. Mr..
Greimel, an attorney for the
General Accounting Office, said
he had kept his huge yellow
Kenya variety of informal dec
orative type Of dahlia under an
umbrella for the past 10 days.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
BEAUTY m FLOWERS
Moke Full Use
Of Resources

% MRs. AERBEKT 3. eREeER
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Repeat Winner

The winner of the Evening
Star Trophy bowl, for the best
large Towering dahlia with a
diameter of more than nine
inches, was Benton j. Stong
Of 404 West Great Falls street,
Falls Church. The yellow. My
Doris r. variety Of the informal
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ATLANTIC CITY. Nj.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

CANADA - The Canadian
Opera Company win present
four operas at the OKeefe Cen
ter in Toronto during October:
Madame Butterfly, October 13,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Friday evening Commission on
Stewardship and Finance meet at
the church at O'Clock. This is an
important meeting so please b e
present.
Sunday, June 8, = EIlenda1e e
MYF at $50.
Monday evening, June 4 Ellen
dale Official Board will meet
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker of Lincoln
on Thursday evening, June 81, 1862.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. Mrs. Mary Manlove will be De-
votional Leader.
Class No. 6 will meet with Mrs.
Barbara Young on Thursday eve
ming, June IA, 1862. All are cordial
ly invited Mrs. Ruth Webb will be
Devotional Leader.
McCOlley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, June 3, 1862
Sunday school services in charge
of the superintendent, MIR. Preston
Donovan.
Worship service.
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, June 8, 1862
Sunday school services.
Sunday, June 10th Chaplin s
MYF at $50.
Monday, June 11th Chaplin s
Official Board will meet.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

even sweeping floors, then, so /
took it."
When World War IL started,
they needed her in the laboratory
There was nobody else to do
the job, so / went into it," e
says. 1T was then that l found out
there was such a thing as metal
lury. / thought: How stupid I've
been. Now I'm having fun"
She worked on LIST | IN d n &
ramps, ore carriers and develop
ment of high-strength aluminium
alloy for aircraft, and stuck at the
job for % years.
"Once l got into it, what could
they do about it?" she asks.
She took metallurgy courses at
the University of Pittsburgh and
Carnegie Institute of Technology,
and started work at the space CEN
ter here about a year ago.
A woman in mans job finds a
few drawbacks, she admits
Some accept you for what you
contribute, and some don't" she
says. "You can feel the resent
ment sometimes, but you just ig-
more it"
What is her advice to young wo-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4354

Sunday School Service at Bethel
Church ON Sunday morning, $50,
Maurice Wright, Supit.
Bethel community is glad to well
come back their pastor, Rev. Ewell
Crockett, for the coming year. We
wish him much success i'm his four
churches.
Mrs. Laurence Tatman visited
her aunt, Mrs. Barbara Salisbury,
ON Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, of
Wilmington, visited their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr. S.
James Morgan, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Goldstrom,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Calvert
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Deem
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith went
to Riverdale last Wednesday.
Harry Selders spent few days
in West Virginia last week.
Mrs. Alice Price visited her
mother, Mrs. Alice Thompson, over
the weekend. Mrs. Mary Bowen is
spending some time with her moth
er, Mrs. Thompson.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Carey, o f
Baltimore, Md, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Browns
Mrs. Emma Ryan visited Mrs.
Harry Lee Silbereisen on Wed.
Mrs. Florence Richards of Will
mington, Della and Grover Ryan,
Lida Tharp of Harrington, and
Lillian Kenton of Greenwood visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls called
to see Mrs. Robert Nelson on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons Ronnie and Robin called to
see Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson
and son on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, MIR.
and Mrs. Hyland Webb, and Clin-
ton Morgan visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Brown ON Saturday eve
ming.
The community extends sympa-
thy ITO Mrs. Norman Sullivan on
the death of her husband on Sat-
urday evening at their farm home,
when he was run over by a farm
tractor and died shortly after.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

men with hank ering for a career
in a mans field?
"Do what you want to do. If you
enjoy what you're doing, it's not
nearly so hard. I'm just lucky.
I'm doing what I Like to do
For a hobby, Hap likes sewing,
which she says lis engineering, too,
of a sort" She designs and makes
many of her clothes.
I'm not really so much of a
freak" she says. 'sMy sister is an
orthopedic surgeon And get this:
My brother is in advertising for a
fashion magazine. So you see, he's
in the woman's world"