davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

DAMN THE DEFIANT"-Aec Guinness Dirk BOgarde
and mutiny a talI-masted British man o.
"THE GUNS OF NAvARONE"-GregOry Peck, Anthony
Quinn and others in exciting World War II adventure
strictly for those in tune with the New Wave.
"THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke
in a splendid film on Helen Keller's early life
"ONLY TWO CAN PLAY"-Peter Sellers otherwise
meek librarian with a devastating effect women.
"THE PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME"-CharltOn HestOn out
of Biblical garb and into World War II comedy
"SABRINA-Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart the
Chauffeurs daughter and the rich mans son.
"A TASTE OF HONEY"-Shelagh Deaneys award winning
film adaptation Of her prize winning play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
K.B FHEATERS

ApEY lsl3 Moss. Ave. Wo. 6-46oo
S~~ Free PaFkinq
''DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE" at
1:20, $3.50, 5:35, 1888. $40 PM.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Fire and Blast Kill
II in Philippines

MANILA, Jan. 26 (AP).-A
fire that touched off a dyna-
mite explosion swept throught q
small village on Carnasa Island
in the Central Philippines yes
terday, killing II or more per-
sons, the Philippine News Serv-
ice reported.
The news service said most
of the victims were children
of fishermen.
The fire apparently erupted
from lanterns being carried in
a village procession, the agency
said. Famed by a breeze, the
flames spread rapidly in the viii
lage and ignited a cache OF
dynamite used for fishing.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

"a Moslem grocery. A hail of
bullets sprayed the store, killine
three Moslems. Their corpses
were taken by other Arabs, and
their. names were never re-
ported to the authorities.
An hour later in the same
area. a Moslem terrorist fired
four bullets into a European
passerby, Joseph Silve, who
died instantly.
"One of our brothers was
avenged" said the Moslem.
In the suburb of Babel.
Qued. a commando of Euro
pesn toughs received orders to
even up the score"
The following morning, q
Moslem prison guard was found
dead.
Score Is Even
BY then a European woman
had been knitted to death by
Moslems. Less than an hour
after her death, Europeans
threw a PHOSPHORUS grenade
into a Moslem store.
Said a police officer:
"At this stage, we cannot dc
Evening star., 1962-01-26

secret peace talks with the
French. s. There have been re-
peated rumors Of progress i1I
these talks, but no official wore
has been forthcoming.
Terrorism Spirals
But the rumors of an i'm
pending agreement between the
French government and the
rebel regime have sparked q
mounting campaign of ter
rorism by the underground
Secret Army Organization o1
European settlers led by fugi-
tive French army officers de-
termined to keep Algeria in the
French fold. The Moslems
have replied with their own
terrorist attacks, and the vio-
lence spirals ever higher.
Police have been powerless
to curb the terrorist attacks in
both Algeria and France, but
Premier Michel Debre declared
yesterday the government
would press forward with its
policy of determination
for Algeria. He promised drastic
new measures to break the back
of the Secret Army movement
Serious blows already have
been landed on the architects
of anarchy and on those who
hope, through anarchy, tc
weaken the resolution Of the
government and the policy oi
the nation" Mr.. Debre declared
in a political speech. I'm the
coming days they will be struck
by even more serious blows"
. Oran ParalyZed
But the outlawed Secret
Army continued to command
the allegiance of most European
settlers in Algeria. A strike
called by the underground para.
lyzed the port city of Oran yes.
terday, and $4,000 marcher!
stormed through the streets
shouting insults against Gen
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Most Terror Victims
Are Just Bystonders

suburb Of Delmonte when death
struck him. A Moslem quietly
crept from the back and plunged
a knife in his neck.
Henri Baurin, 10. lived in the
Oran suburb of Quatre Chemins
He was a World War I cas-.
ualty and, on national holidays
carried the flag Of his veterans
association. His body was found
in a dark alley near his home
A dagger had killed him.
A Moslem gas station at
tendant, Ali Djafri, Al, was
finishing his work on Boulevard
Galieni in Algiers when a bull.
let struck him in the forehead
His European assailant sped
off in a car.
Three MOslems Shot Down
In the Algiers suburb of Hus.
Sein Dey, a car loaded with
Europeans slowed down before
Evening star., 1962-01-26

de Gaulle, hurting grenades and
firing at riot troops.
In Algiers, European mobs
lynched two Moslems and
roughedsup a French army gem
eral who stepped out of his car
after being caught UP in a traf-
fic jam during an anti-de
Gaulle demonstration.
Europeans set fire to MoSlem
stores in Mostaganem, in West
ern Algeria. after the funeral
of a European tourist victim.
That city also was virtually
paralyzed.
Nationalist rebels killed four
Europeans who drove into a
machine-gun ambush in the
Blida region southwest of
Algiers.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

anything. Frequently, we don't
even get the name of the VIC
tim"
Yesterdays toll, according to
official sources, was 18 dead in
various incidents throughout
Algeria. The score was even:
Nine Europeans. nine Moslems.
Officials also counted 43 per-
sons injured, including 33 Mos
lens and 10 Europeans.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Dinner Speaker

Everett c. Hughes, president
elect of the American Sociologi-
cal Association, will address
the District Sociological Society
at a dinner meeting Thursday,
February 8.
Mr.. Hughes, who is associ-
ated with Brandeis University,
will speak on 1.-THE New Racial
Frontier" The meeting will be
at the Occidental Restaurant
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

ALGIERS, Jan. 26 (AP).-A
French World War I veteran
died Of a dagger wound. A
Moslem gasoline station at
tendant was cut down by O
submachine gun.
They were among some 430
persons who have died at the
hands Of terrorists - French
and Moslem-in Algeria's cities
since January /.
Perhaps only 10 per cent of
the victims were involved with
either the Moslem National
Liberation Front, the FIN, or
the European Secret Army or
ganization, the two opposing
terrorist groups.
Most were caught in the vi
cious circle Of Algerian vio-
lence, reprisal raids and mas
sacres, which started as a
warning but has only provoked
more killing. Among the VIC
Tins buried in Moslem and
Christian cemeteries are men
and women whose only crime
was to belong to their ethnic
group.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
UItimotumtoRebe FIN
By De GouIIe Reported

PARIS 26 (AP,-Presdent de Gaulle reportedy ha,
warned the Algerian rebel government that unless it
quickly cease fire in the even-year civil war he will &c
ahead without 1t TO create q new Algeria IS
newspaper ParisPresse said the French header
the rebel FN-the National Liberation Fron-unt end
Evening star., 1962-01-26

Of February to join a new pro-
visional administration for the
North African territory.q I.
Gen. de Gaulle's proposition
to the rebel regime repeatedly
amounts to an nltimatum.' As
outlined by Paris-Presse it is
this:
II the FIN representatives
accept his plan and join in a
cease fire, a nine-man executive
will be established in which the
FIN will have three seats, other
Algerian Moslem groups three
and the French three.
Should the leaders Of the re-
bellion reject this proposal, an
executive would be set up with
out them to chart Algeria's path
to independence.
Gen. de Gaulle repeatedly
made clear France has gone as
far as it will go in making con-
eeSSionS.
Will Go on TV
The President, who report
edly outlined his move to his
cabinet yesterday, is scheduled
to make a television speech
February 5 and may disclose the
details Of his plan.
Gen. de Gaulle has threat
ened in the past that failure
to reach a negotiated settle
ment would result in parti-
tioning of the North African
territory into European and
Moslem districts. The 1-mil.
lion Europeans would be con-
centrated in the bustling coastal
cities of Algiers, Oran, Bone
and Constantine and along the
fertile coast, where most o1
them live already. The Mos
lens would be left to fend fol
themselves in the arid back.
lands.
The well-dlsciplined Algerian
rebel army has been CON-
paratively quiet during recent
months since the resumption oi
Evening star., 1962-01-26
AsSailant Creeps Up

A European painter, Emile
Coloma, 54, was working on a
construction site in the Oran
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Dieudonne Given
Senior Membership

E. L. Dieudonne, jr., S485
Fenton street, Silver Spring,
has been approved as a sem
ior member Of the Society
Of Residential Appraisers by
Evening star., 1962-03-17

Management Co. Inc, J. C.
Blake, executive property
manager, announced this
week.
Mr.. KasS, a graduate of
the Wharton School of FL
nance, formerly was with
Dreyfuss Brothers and Kass
Realty Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Housh Joins
HomeoWneF

william ID. Hough has
Joined the staff of Home
owner Realty Co., Inc, of
Riverdale. Edward H. Brown,
vice president of the firm,
announced this week.
Mr.. Hough formerly was
with Peter j. Hagan and Son
and Prince Georges Realty.
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Realty Revue
Realty Revue
Hardy to Address Appraisers

Neal j. Hardy, commits
sioner Of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, will ad-
dress q dinner meeting of
the Society of Residential
Appraisers at $50 pm. Mon
day in the Presidential Arms,
1920 q street NV.
Mr.. Hardy will speak on
"The New Policy Directions
Of the Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration,"
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Onslow to Address
Appraisers Meeting

Walton Onslow will be the
speaker before the March
meeting of the District
Chapter of the American In
stitute of Real Estate Ap-
praisers at noon Tuesday in
the National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV.
Mr.. Onslow, who heads his
own firm, Walton Onslow
and Associates, public rela-
tionS and housing consultants,
will discuss changes currently
taking place in the building
industry
Evening star., 1962-03-17

ciety Of Residential Apprais-
ers.
Building Owners
To Heor Gunfher
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Cohen Leads
Lingo SoIes

Bebe Cohan, of the Silver
Spring office of Ted Lingo,
Inc, carried off top sales and
listing honors in the firm
during February, Ted Lingo
announced this week.
This marks the second
time that Mr.. Cohan has
achieved this honor, Mr..
Lingo said.
Evening star., 1962-03-17

the society's board of gover-
nors.
Mr.. Dieudonne, a native
OF Washington, has been
owner of the Woodside Realty
Co. for Is years and an ap-
praiser for eight years.
He is a member of the
District Chapter of the So
Evening star., 1962-03-17

o9S SVEUWSu
Brooks Photo
real estate field here for Is
years.
He has served previously
with the Carey Winston Co.
and Walker & Dunlop and
is a member of the Institute
of Real Estate Management.
Koss to Head
Smith Leasing
Raymond M. Kass has
been appointed manager of
the newly-organized COM
mercial leasing department
OF the Charles E. Smith
Evening star., 1962-03-17

CleIy OI neSlQenClal AppralS-
ers.
Building Owners
To Heor Gunther
Frank A. Gunther, presi-
dent of the Security Bank
and chairman of the Employ
ment and Security Committee
Of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trade, will speak
to a luncheon meeting of the
Building Owners and Man
ayers Association of Metro
politan Washington at 1915
pm. Wednesday in the Bur-
lington Hotel.
His subject will be "Un-
employment Compensation in
the District of Columbia"
Reolty School
Incorporates
willard w. Shelton, foun-
der and director of the Wash
ington Real Estate and In
surance School, announced
this week that the school
has been incorporated.
Officers elected are: Earl
ID. WattersOn, president, Mr..
Shelton. executive vice presi-
dent and dean of education;
Evelyn F. Ballou, vice presi-
dent, Emma Watterson, sec
retary. and Corinne E. Bal
lou, treasurer.
At the same time, Mr..
Shelton announced that
Francis E. Young, a retired
Navy commander. has joined
the organization as associate
professor in charge of accel-
Grated day classes.
CornweIl Joins
Berens Companies
d. Page COrnwell has
Joined the appraisal depart
ment of the Berens Compan-
les, Curt G. Mack, senior vice
president for appraisals, an
nounced this week.
Mr.. Cornwell, a Washing
ton native, has been in the
Evening star., 1962-03-17
ApproisoI Course
Set in Florida

A case study course in
condemnation appraising and
court testimony, sponsored by
the South Florida Chapter of
the American Institute of
Real Estate Appraisers, will
be held March 81 to April 7
at the Koubek Center of the
University of Miami.
The course is expected to
attract men and women from
the District, Maryland and
Virginia as we'll as those
from states to the south.
Evening star., 1962-03-17

Charles o. Pratt has joined
the sales staff of the Arling-
ton office of Better Homes
Realty, Inc. George P Shat
ran, president, has an
nounced.
Mr.. Pratt, a graduate of
Duke University, is an asso-
ciate member of the North
ern Virginia Board of Real
tors and the Virginia Real
Estate Association.
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Foirfox Status
Is Meeting Topic

Robert C. Gotten, an at
torney and member of the
Fairfax Board of SuperviS-
ors, will discuss Fairfax City
Status" before a meeting of
the Northern Virginia Board
Of Realtors at noon Thurs
day in the Charterhouse Mo-
tor Hotel, Shirley highway
and Edsall road.
The meeting also will hear
a capsule report" by VIII
liam c. Sims, of Lynch Bros,
on springfield: Past and
Future"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

LOU SHEPHERD. Definitely,
tourists will buy food, fuel, jewel
cry, lodging. and associated needs.
The Reservation should eventually
have at least 6 or more enter
prises catering to tourists travel,
which is increasing yearly"
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08

The Alaska delegation in Washington, D. C. on Tuesday of this week introduced bills in the House and Senate which would create $l ,250,000 feder- al grant program to aid Alas ka's farmers in clearing land for agricultural purposes.
 The bills, which were intro duced in the Senate by Sena- tors E. L. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening and in the House by Representative Ralph J. Rivers, provide that the program would empower tn Secretary ot Agriculture to set up program for clearing, drainage and other betterment of land to bring into production of crops or pas lures.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
HoDcsoN IN WASHINGTON

Dr. H. J. Hodgson of the Ex- perimental Station called at Senator Bartlett's office while in Washington to confer with Agriculture Department offic- ials.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
Farm Grant Fund Sought for Alaska

Senator Bartlett pointed out such land work costs are stag gering and that the States re- volving loan fund and Federal conservation service are not sufficient to provide sufficient long term development pro- grams essential to orderly growth.
 The Sl4 million Tund would not include administrative costs.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
Annual Reports =
tcontinued from page l)

$7,373, Employment Security Fund: S2,500. Board of Nation al Missions; and $859, Western X-Ray Company.
 All persons interested in the Valley Presbyterian Hospital are urged to attend the com ing meeting. Members will be asked to vote on a change in the bylaws which would change the required age for membership from 2l to 19 years of age.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
ABILITY

ABILITY
 Be sure you have the ability some people with a high aim in life never get a chance to shoot.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08
Scout Anniversary 3einq Observed

In observance of National
 Boy Scout Week. all area Scouts are invited to wear their uniforms to the church of their choice on Sunday. February IL.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-08

Pace 8 - The Frontiersman
 Thursday. February 8. 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Top PAGERS Set
For R0secroff
Series. May II

Twenty-six of Americas
GU is a n din 4-year old
PAGERS, including the three
that s h "a re- the sports
Triple Crown honors last
season, have been named for
the touring HTA National
Championship Series that
visits Rosecroft Raceway
May II.
The star-packed r1ination
list includes Henry T. Adios, g.
year old PAGER of the year in
1861, seasons champion on half
mile tracks with a 1884 per-
Torrance, and winner of the
Little Brown jug; Adios Don,
leading money-winner of the
group with S195,860 and victor
in harness racing's richest race,
the Messenger Stake; and Cold
Front, home first in the Cane
Futurity, third jewel in pac-
ing's Triple Crown.
The HTA Series is sponsored
by Harness Tracks of America,
the trade association of major
pari-mutuel tracks, and carries
gross value Of $121 800. Rose
croft's race is the first of seven
in which PAGERS can qualify for
the $4,000 Final at Yonkers
Raceway July 5.
Fifty per cent of the PAGERS
nominated - 13 of 26 - are
members of harness racing's
exclusive 'two-minute' club,
horses that have paced a mile
in two minutes or faster.
Twelve of the 10 have credits
faster than 200 and seven of
those have shaded 1:59.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

st. Ann defending champions)
by a score of 1927 to win the
third place trophy.
Scores of other games: First
Round; Blessed Sacrament (W.
Phillip 10) % - st. Camillus
%; st. Jude Or. Mague 16) 80
Lourdes 16; st. Ann (B.
Myers III "a - st. Bernadette
81; st. Thomas Up. Kavanaugh
16) u - Little Flower 25. Sec
ond Round; st. Camillus IN.
O'Malley 49, 81 Lourdes %;
Little Flower IN. Krause 12)
% st. Bernadette 10; st.
Jude (R. Mague 15) 80 =
Blessed Sacrament 10; st.
Thomas % - st. Ann wv.
Duane 14) 81.
Consultation, st. Bernadette
IF. Bieber 12) % - Lourdes %;
st. Camillus q. LeBuffe 10) 81
= Little Flower 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
BAY
FISHING
Cupf. Gene Hunt
Stella Maris"
Chesapeake Beach, Md.

mission, the Maryland Charter
Boat Association cannot get a
permit to build reefs. They've
got a law. You cannot place
any object in the bay that may
interfere with commercial fish
cries. That works out this way:
In the areas where the bottom
is clean, you cannot build be-
cause of the drift.netters. In
the areas where the bottom is
not suitable for drift.netting,
you cannot build because of the
oyster dredges. That takes
care of the whole Chesapeake
Bay.
It would seem, that with all
the many square miles of water
in the bay, there should be a
couple Of square yards that
could be utilized for the sports
fisherman, but as Of right now
this is not the case.
Mr.. Manning suggested the
state could assist sports fisher
men by planting oyster shells,
bottom fishing usually being
better over oyster shells than
over mud or sand. That may
be so for bottom fishing, but it
completely ignores the game
fish. Also, the state is obligat-
ed to plant so many oyster
shells anyhow, and it just might
be that Mr.. Manning would like
to kill two birds with one shell.
Senate Bill 101 has cleared
the House and the Senate and
only awaits the Governors sig
nature. This is the bill that
would allow sports fishermen
to keep one oversize rock per
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Garden Club to Meet

Little Farms Garden Club of
Potomac will hold its annual
meeting for election of officers
on Monday, March 10, at the
home of Mrs. Sterling Maddox.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. John
Keppler and Mrs. Frederick
Hjertberg. The subject of "Sci-
ence in the Garden" will be pre-
scented by DIR. Conrad B. Link.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

The Maryland Charter Boat
Association has Investigated the
possibilities of building artifi.
cial reefs in the Chesapeake
Bay for the purpose of attract
ing more fish for the sports
fisherman. This type reef has
been built in many other loca-
tons and has proven extremely
successful. Most of these reefs
have been built out of old auto
mobile bodies or even buses or
streetcars. After these objects
are submerged for a while, they
begin to collect barnacles, oys-
tiers and grass. This in turn
attracts fish. There is no ques-
ton that this will work to the
advantage of the sports fisher
man; it is working now in
many locations outside of Ches-
apeake Bay.
The Chesapeake Bay is diff
ferent from other bodies of
water, however, and it is doubt
full if Maryland sportsmen will
enjoy the use of artificial reefs
for some time yet. What hap
pens is this: The minute you
attempt any new or imagina-
tive effort towards improving
conditions on the bay, you run
right smack into laws. They've
got a million of them, both
state and federal.
In the case of federal laws,
complying with them or getting
around them is an expensive,
frustrating, drawn-out expert
ence, but usually it can be done.
In the case of state laws, it's
a different story. When it
comes to the Chesapeake Bay,
the commercial fishing inter-
ests wrote the book.
For instance, it may be pos
sible to obtain from the u. S.
Army Engineers permission to
build some reefs in the Chesa-
peake. Under certain condi.
tions, this may be possible.
Next, we come to the State
of Maryland. Before you can
place any object in the bay you
must get a permit from the
state. According to Mr.. Joe
Manning, Director of the Mary.
land Tidewater Fisheries Com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15

Among the outstanding
PAGERS named are Lang Han
over, fastest 3-year old of the
season in 1861 with mile in
1874; Way Wave and Sweet
Miriam, fastest and richest g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
Indians, Blair
Set Records in
Winning Titles
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Poolesville and Silver
Spring are still "unwinding"
from the weekend that saw
schools from both towns win
State basketball champions
ships and set a few incl
dental records in the
process.
For Poolesville it was its
first state championship in any
sport and the surrounding
community is iustifiably proud
of its teams 21-3 record, the
hest in the state 1t was the
best record in the schools his
tory. which is going some in a
town whose school dates back
50 years.
Championships for Blair are
nothing new. In 1861, the
Blazers won four, including
state titles in basketball and
track and County titles in foot
ball and baseball. Yet this
years big Red basketballers
tied or set a lot of marks.
The Blazers defeated South
Hagerstown. 87-58, in the semi
final round. The 81 points topped
by two points the school scor-
ing record for one game. The
previous high was IS points
scored against Northwood in
the final game of the regular
season last year. This years
team also tied a record by win
ming the state title two years
in a row. Blair shares this
record with itself, Fort Hill,
Bruce, and Lackey. Only Blair
and Bruce have turned the
back.to-back trick twice.
The Blazers got tumultous
welcome at the Silver Spring
Hot Shoppe after Saturdays
game as the main drag in Sill
yer Spring, Georgia ave. had
everything but dancing in the
streets, until the kids got tired
and went home.
Poolesville had a much diff.
ferent welcome. The Indians
went to a New York ave. Hot
Shoppe for dinner following
their victory in the opening
game of the finals Saturday.
The four categories determined
by the size of the schools from
C through B, A, and AA,
played in that order at the Uni
versity of Maryland's Cole Field
House Saturday. Poolesville,
Class &C., defeated Crisfield,
defending state champ, 67-40,
before 100, then returned after
eating to see Blair, Class "AA",
defeat Bladensburg, 59-48, be-
fore a crowd that had swelled
to TOO by the last game. Blair
earned its way to the finals by
defeating South Hagerstown
after winning the County Con-
ference.
After the Blair game Coach
Bob Mowen took his boys back
to the High Boy restaurant in
Rockville for another snack and
completed pattern Poolesville
started when it began the play
off trail that led to the final
games.
Waiting for the team at the
High Boy was a 20.foot a
that read, Welcome Pooles.
vile, 1862 State Champions"
The manager of the restaurant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-15
SENTINEL 6 GoTf1 Mn Thursday March s 1867

year old pacing fillies last year;
Shadydale Monitor, undefeated
in his last II starts; and Lum-
Der Dream, regarded as one Of
the fastest horses in American
harness racing today.