davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-21

MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, pro-
gressive branch office Of prestige
openings for ambitious statesmen.
Listings furnished, advertising
program provided, other aid given.
II you are interested in earning
more money. Call Mr.. Pearson. Ell.
6-6022, CROWELL e. CO. INC.
5000 Chain Bridge rd.. Mclean.
Va
Evening star., 1962-05-21
WEAVER BROS. INC.
y ~ .AN OANOOsN NANN
Realtors, Mortgage Bankers
Washington Building

Realtors. Mortgage Bankers
Washington Building
CLERK-TYPIST. to process sales
orders In busy office Of national
manufacturer. Type SIS w.p.m.
accurate with figures. Responsible
and dependable person TO become
an asset to the organization. ARe
TO 40, excel working condS. and
employe benefits. free parking.
GEORGETOWN location. For appt +,
call MRS. CARNEY. FE. 7-l4O0.
CLERK-TYPIST
W/dictaphone exper.. ability to
type so w.p.m.. position consists
Of 90ee dictaphone work and
l0eo varied office duties. Age IL
3j. Starting salary S15 per wk.
New air conditioned office bldg. in
dntn. l0c. 0-day week. Group
disqualification and other benefits.
Please call DI. 7-34l2, for ap-
pointment for interview.
CLERK-TYPIST = Knowledge OF
bookkeeping, days. HyattSgille
area. SIS or more. Box I3l-X,
Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
HELP WOMEN
Fashion Artist

Two or more years experience in
shoe art Some layout Company
benefits. 40-hour week. Excellent
salary. App.y in pei son. WILLIAM
HAHN a. CO. 1th and X 81. NV
Evening star., 1962-05-21

REFGR.. MECHANICS, exper.. with
masters lie. Good pay and working
conds. See Mr. Ricci. ROBERT c.
MARSHALL, Ltd, $40 Upsnur n W.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
HELP WOMEN
Receptionist
No EXperience

Be a girl In a Eilded cage. Ao-
tually you are not In a cage but
the position Is in a new and plush
office right here at 18th and H
They want a June grad. 20 have
trained by August lSt. Interviews
school Salary. S6O-ST5. Call re
before coming in. GRAEBNER' 5,
l343 H st NV, EX 3-sa11.
Sil. spg.. JU. S-3l44 teupll.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
an acre of land in District l.
Rnilhinn pernoits Issued

an acre of land in District l.
Building Permits Issued
Charles Michael Filsinger, Deer
Park, residence near there in Dis
trict TO-
Wayne A. and Alice S. Frederick
garage on Route 2l9 east of Oak
land in District T.
Ado!ph j. Waitekunas, Mt. Say
age. barn at Hazelhurst, District l.
+. l.. Glover. Addison. Pa, base
ment residence in Blooming Rose,
District 2.
Harold Whitehead, Homecoming,
garage and trailer at McHenry in
District 6.
James M. Goss and wife. Nj
Lake Park, alterations to residence
in District 16.
Donald f. Little, Canonsburg,
Pa, residence at Meadow Noun
tain, District 6.
B. l.. Grant, Oakland garage on
Second street, District H.
Donald E. Friend, alteration to
residence in Loeb Lynn. District
The Republican., 1962-09-20
5 Deed Transfers
Recorded In County

Thirty-five tranfers of real
estate were recorded in the office
of the Assessors. The activity Gov
cred a two-week period.
Fitzhugh L. Burrell to George
Ellie Brady, Jr., and wife, 1900
So it. of land and dwelling in Dis
trict 10.
Cecil Evans and wife to Frazee
Lumber Co. 357 acres of land
in District g.
Daniel L. Fraker and wife to
Francis A. Sweene, 40 acre of
land in District 6.
Theodore Raynovich and wife to
Otto f. Ulmshneider and wife, "a
acre of land in District l.
Ralph j. Bennett and wife to
J f. Smith and wife, .25 acre of
land in District l.
Sarah v Wilt to Howard 3.
Friend and wife. 59.19 acres Of
land and buildings in District l.
Chester Friend and wife to Har-
old G. Friend. l acre of land in
District l.
Harry L. Peery and wife to Lor-
raine A. Valz and others, 1905
acres Of land in District 2
Elmer S. Yoder and others to
Alton Butler and wife, l acre Of
land in District 3.
Ralph o. Leighton and wife to
John Adams. Jr and wife, SO acre
of land in District 7.
Chester D. Goodwin and wife
to Robert E. Tasker and wife, 2.50
acres of land in District TO-
Daryl L. Shaffer and wife to
Victor D. Nazehod and wife,
acre of land and dwelling in Dis
trict 10
Esther NJ. Ritchey to W. Wayne
White and wife, 2 lots and build
ings in District 10.
Robert Ellsworth TaSker to
Shirley Wright and wife, lot and
basement dwelling in District TO-
West Virginia Wesleyan college
TO John o. burst and wife, l lot
and dwelling in District a.
Ray f. Beckman and others TO
Myrtle I. Humberson. l lot and
building in District IA.
William-JameS Hotel, Inc TO
Trudy F. Agrees. 3 lots and build
ings in District IA.
Franklin c. Glaze and wife to
Frank w. Duvall and wife, 1915
acres of land in District IA.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Willis David Naiii ana wife tc
Stanley Ashby, $50 acres of land
and buildings in District IA.
John e. Lilley and wife to Har.
less II. Boone and wife. 10 acres
of land and buildings in District
ID.
Herbert w. Browning and others
to Bennett NJ. Paugh and wife, II
of an acre of land in District II
Kenneth Hardesty and others to
Francis w. Sanders and wife. ]
lots and buildings in District 1G
Bruce T. Browning to Evelyn W
Browning and others. 70 acre OF
land in District 10.
Carl f. Duckworth and others to
Sarah j. Moran and others, 200
acres of coal in District a.
Blaine Frantz and wife to Bruce
Frantz and wife, COS acres of land
in District 2.
John w. Nazelrod and wife to
Paul F. Nazelrod and wife, 1855
acres of land and buildings in Dis
trict 10.
Paul r. Dixon and wife to Joe
NJ. Carlson and wife. 188 acres of
land and dwelling in District Ia.
Donald Bowser and wife to
Harley o. Bowman and wife, SO
of an acre of land and dwelling
in District l.
Pennsylvania Electric Co, 10
Rex f. Buxton and wife. Sc of an
acre of land in District l.
Vernon NJ. Hoye to Paul f. Hoye
and wife, 2 acres of land in Dis
trict 6.
Duncan Patton and others to AL
len E. Ault and wife, 086 of an
acre of land in District g.
Virgil Sines and wife to Charles
Theodore Miller and wife, IA of
an acre of land in District a.
William L. Cutter to William II.
Ford and others 315 acres of land
and buildings in District II.
Ellis Boal to James w. Thomas
and wife, 156.75 acres of land and
buildings in District IL.
j. E. Smith and wife to j. Ed
ward Helbig and others, .25 of
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Eglon.
Word was received here that Mrs
Jacob Huffman, of Dayton, Va,
the former Olive Fike, daughter
of the late Rev and Mrs. Ezra
Fikc, Eglonl is a medical patient
in the Rockingham Memorial hos
pital in Harrisonburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Revie Slaubaugh
ElgIn, ILL.,, spent last week in Terra
Alta and Kingwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan LipscOmb
and family, Brookside, spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs. Lips
The Republican., 1962-09-20
&;&C4lrrro1 3
- l55Sa5s, COMMENT
I.NkWNsw.sNnNM
& n N#NxN tn Charles "Mdc" Matthias
- AMzA&M 1-L&GNA District Aayaa

mounting menace in Cuba. The
President must give notice to Cas-
tro and indeed to the whole world
friendly and hostile alike. as to
the steps this nation will now
take to protect its vital national
interests. Such steps should include
the marshalling of support from
our NATO allies to halt the flow
of strategic goods on NATO YES
sells to Castro forces. We must
seek unity of voice in this hemis-
phere and collective restraint
against the shipment of war ma
terials and military personnel into
Cuba and from Cuba to other
parts of Latin America.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

combs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Harsh, Akron, O.
The annual All-Day Sing will be
held at the Texas Methodist church
on Sunday, September %. Sunday
The Republican., 1962-09-20

This is the hurricane season,
and a big storm is now kicking up.
with its center just 80 miles off
the shores of our eastern Florida
coast A crisis in Cuba exists to-
day, crisis that grows more
ominOuS by the hour.
Our nation, our continent. indeed
our western hemisphere. has long
been a dynamic amalgam of people
and nations dedicated to the digni-
ty and Well-being of the individu-
al This hemisphere solidarity was
rudcly shaken two years ago when
the alien and tyrannical regime
of Fidel Castro first professed al
legiance to Communist ideology
The time has passed when we
may merely stand and shake our
heads over the course of events
in Cuba The threat that Castro
Communism now poses to this
nation and to the entire hemisphere
has become menacing reality no
longer possible to ignore
While we ponder our future
policy with regard to the Castro
regime, Russian rockets and
vast supply of military equipment
are daily pouring into Cuba. With
them come thousands of so-called
Russian technicians. Whether you
consider these men troops. as
my colleague in the Congress,
Senator Keating of New York. has
stated, or 'technicians", as the Ad-
ministratiOn prefers, these Rus
sian arrivals are military person
mel in every sense of the word.
| think it is time for the Ameri-
can people to know just what the
State Department has in mind with
respect to the Communist regime
in Cuba. Do we have a policy to
counter Communist entrenchment
there?
The Administration gives a muf-
fled reinsurance to the American
people that no troops are arriving
in Cuba, that Cuba will never be
permitted to use her new arma-
ments Extensively This can be
dangerous rhetoric and fails to
alert the nation to the unhappy
course of events taking place so
very near home.
AS Costros Notifications are
sOlidified, his prestige mounts to
new heights and Cuban opposition
to his regime becomes increasing
ly difficult As his idcology is
strengthened, aggression replaces
threat. Two years ago no Cuban
plane would have dared attack
a United States aircraft. Yet last
week this very aggression took
place. The reaction of our govern
ment was a vague admonitiOn of
possible retaliation should the at
tack be repeated.
Our policy must be crystallized
and then articulated in clear, un-
ambitious language for the bene-
fit of our friends as well as notice
to our adversaries Our policy must
anticipate the flow of events rather
than merely react after the fact.
The government has a solemn
responsibility to inform this ma
ton, within the bounds of reason
able security provisions, of the
The Republican., 1962-09-20
school will be at $50 a. m. CDsT)

The government ended its fiscal
year with S6.3 billion in the red.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

Sincell Publishing Co., Inc, Oak
land, alterations and addition to
publishing building, District Ia.
Paul f. Hoye, Sang Run, base
ment residence, Hoyes Run Road,
District 6.
Mt Lake Water Co. water stor-
age tank in Mt Lake Park, Dis
trict 16.
Walter w. Richter, Accident, silo
near Cove, District 5.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
AURORA EGLON

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Parks. of
Parkersburg, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike.
Mr.. Parks sister, Mrs. Leila Roth,
Eglon, returned with them to Park
crsburg for weeks visit.
Weekend guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Clyde Hylton. Eglon, were Mr..
and Mrs. James Lassiter and
adopted son David, of Hopewell,
Va.
Mrs Jennie Glass. of Swanton, is
visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs James Helmick,
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

Eileen Hanes was elected Zonta
Club president at luncheon meet
ing of the organization at the Elks'
Club Wednesday.
Other newly elected officers are:
Janice Phitts, vice-president, ac-
countant for Midnight Sun Broad
casting: May Lou Staley, recording
secretary. Stale Department of Men
tai Health: Eleanor Hinke, cores
pending secretary. administration
officer Bureau of Land Manage
ment: Mary Claus. treasurer, CO.
owner of Pinska stores.
Board members include Bea
Steen. co-owner and manager of
Ambassador Apartments. and Jean
Young. co-owner of Alaska Book
keeping Service.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
zONTA OFFICERS SELECTED

Outgoing president is Mrs. Betty
Watson, Dean of Women at the
University of Alaska.
Zonta international is a service
organization of executive woman
in business and professions who ae
leaders in their communities have
pledged themselves to promote civic
and social welfare.
Members also wark for the ad.
vancement of understanding. good
will and peace through a world fel.
lowship of executive women in
business and the professions united
in the ideal of service In addition
they endeavor bv study and action
to improve the legal, political, eco.
nomic and professional status Of
women.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

for his district was 'bru-
tai" Councilwoman Sylvia Ring
stad agreed with Kimball, stating
that she felt such a system was
downright dishonest"
Four new Ordinances were placed
in first reading.
Ordinance ll45 would establish a
Code Review Committee. to review
present building. electrical and
other such codes and suggest need
ed revisions
Ordinance 1143 would establish
an Electrical Code for the City.
Ordinance 1852 proposes change
in the formal of the Council agenda.
The change would move the COM
ments and grievances by citizens
and council members down near the
end of the meeting. to allow the
Council to complete matters previ-
ously placed on the agenda more
quickly.
Ordinance 1880 would set aside
certain property belonging to the
City for parks. Fairgrounds and
other recreational purposes.
Ordinance 1144, which would es-
tablish Conflict of Interest Ordi-
nance was tabled for two weeks.
pending additional discussion by
the Council
The City Council also passed a
resolution granting City employees
leave to go on Military reserve en-
campments with a differential pay
allowance of up to $50.
The Council authorized the Mayor
to sign three repurchase deeds and
one quit claim deed City Attorney
Jackson explained that the Quit
claim deed resulted after the City
mistakenly foreclosed on some
government property for non-pay-
ment of taxes.
City Attorney Jackson also in
formed the Council that since there
had been no negative action taken
by the State Legislature during the
first As days of Session, Section Is.
bordering on Peger Road. was now
formally part of the City by action
of the Local Boundary Commission.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

Jessen's Weekly

lessen weekly
Well spring begins today and it
is high time for those of you who
want to make your stake 70 start
figuring cut when the ice Will move
il the Tanana River at Nenana. Only
Is days left as tickets will not be
sold after midnight April It'll.
The famous million dollar clock
will be on display today at Heinz
Borchards. expert matchmaker and
jeweler at SOB Bird Ave, Fairbanks.
for those interested in seeing the
day wind up clock that will make
some person or persons wealthy.
There is now IS inches of ice
under the tripod Last year at this
time the ice was only 33 inches
thick. SO we have much more ice
and snow than we have had in sew
eral years. According to most of
the old timers | have talked to in
Nenana. these conditions mean a
late breakup.
AS manager of the classic, am 60
ing to stick my neck out and pre-
dict a late breakup also l have
been misquoted time or two by
the press so I'll repeat it's going to
be late one this year But don't
forget, | have been in Nenana since
1922 and have yet to win anything.
DON CLARK
Nenana Ice Classic Mgr
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
CITY COUNCIL NEWS BRIEFS

Mayor Joseph Ribar vetoedI
Ordinance l140 in City Council
actions last Monday night.
In vetoing the Ordinance
which would have allowed
youths from l3 to Is to operate
motor scooters under rigid City
restrictions, the Mayor ex-
planned that he felt a 13-year-
old was not competent to oper-
ate motor scooter on City
streets.
The veto followed almost one
and one-half hours of discussion
on the Ordinance. Numerous youths
were in the audience and many of
them expressed their views on the
subject
After the measure had been passed
by the Council Mayor Ribar an
nounced that he was going to in
woke his power of veto He said he
wanted the matter to be brought
up when the full Council was pres
ent. fMr Brewington was absent
from TIE meeting9
The Mayor also pointed out that
the Council could override his veto
with five affirmative votes. Coun-
Gilman r NJ. Cox had voted against
the Ordinance
Spaulding Property
In other action. motion for re-
consideration was made for the re-
zoning of the Spaulding property in
Block l46. City Attorney Barry
Jackson explained that all the par
ties concerned seemed to be agree
able to deed variance which would
allow Dr.. Spaulding to operate
clinic in the block.
Jackson went on to state that
the block would have to be rezoned
II order to make the variance eff
fective. The reconsideration mo-
ton YVES tabled for two weeks.
when the deed variance is to be
ready.
Ordinance 1141 which changes the
present City assessment system was
passed. over the objections of Ross
kimball Kimball stated that he felt
the square foot assessment system
Evening star., 1962-01-29
DORIS FLEESON
Mrs. Bridges Wages Tough Fight

incumbent and former asso-
ciate Of Bernard" Goldfine,
who is up this year.
They figure they can at
tack Sen. Cotton without an
noying Mrs. Bridges, which is
an informed guess, and that
she may do some of their
work for them in the other
contest. Meanwhile they are
concentrating on organizing
a full slate Of candidates in
every county.
The exclusive gentlemen's
club to which Mrs. Bridges
aspires is being cautious too.
1t knows that in Senator
M arg aret Chase Smith,
Maine Republican, and Sem
ator Maurine Neuberger,
Oregon Democrat, it is deal
ing with women Of independ-
ence and Is careful not to
transgress against them pol
itically. But they furnish no
personal problem, being ex-
ceptionally calm and polite.
Mrs. Bridges campaign
style suggests that things
might be somewhat different
if she makes it.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

TV lost when COL GlennS shot from Florida
cancelled because of weather. Under the circumstances
the California chamber of would have paid millions
to sponsor the show.
Men illogical too They say they climb mountain
because it is there Then they try because
nothing is there.
The spirit of sacrifice still strong upon President Ken
nedy He out for mk-but refused to indorse
Senator Barry Goldwater is being hailed a true
middle heroader to the Right Of McKnleyand to the
Left of Gen. Walker.
Today a mans status does not depend how many of
all the right clubs he belongs to- but how he resigns
from.
Americans have to view Washington a riSque
city, only the place rife with foreign affairs but
the Democrats want entire department to facilitate their
urban affairs.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
s. If Nikita Writes Ike on U-2

keep 1t secret in the mean
time as 7 know you admit
nothing.
Nor am I going to rub 1t
in by reminding you Of all
the things you said about
the U-2 flights, for I know
that to you spying is just a
routine affair and is 'justi-
fled by the dogma of Marx
and Lenin and Stain in
which you believe so whole
heartedly - though lately I
notice you seem to have
weakened a little on Stain.
It's hard over here, you know,
to get all the facts about
these complicated dogmas so
I still don't know why you
should feel so badly about
Stain. He was, as I recall,
for many years not only a
war hero to your people but
the high priest of the Com
munist faith which you still
embrace.
"It is a little puzzling to
me, however, why you took
the U-2 thing so seriously
and why you cancelled your
invitation to me to visit the
Soviet Union. It hurts a little
bit more now that I see by
the papers you have invited
Bobby Kennedy, who is only
an attorney general. You
never invited Herb Brownell
or Bill Rogers, both good at
torneys general and good
fellows.
"By the way, is that job
Of director of a childrens'
home in the Soviet Union
that you promised me still
open? I'd like to pass the job
on to someone in our new
Peace Corps that you doubt
less have read about. This is
very important to us because
you said something once
about our grandchildren liv-
ing under communism If you
don't bury us before. I'd
like, however, to see your
grandchildren trained not to
be harsh on us. AS Bob New
hart would say, Same to you,
fellah!' ,"
Copyright, 1852
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Rhodesiu Whites
Attack Neqroes

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, Jan. 20 (AP)..-A gang
of whites beat up two Negroes
seated in the lounge of a pre-
viously all-white hotel last
night in a fracas that sent
bottles crashing through a
window.
Earlier police fired shotguns
and tear gas grenades into
5000 rioting Negroes at a Ma
tionalist Political Party meet
ing in nearby Highfield Town
ship. Six Negroes were wound
ed, one seriously, and an antiA
government speaker was ar
rested.
Police said the clash at the
Park-Lane Hotel broke out
when white youths walked into
the lounge and saw the Negroes
seated at a table. The whites
ordered the Negroes to leave
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Tariff Needs an Adult Approach

trade will reach more and
more toward political union
as we'll. In the end will
come some undeniable loss
or dilution of individual ma
tional sovereignty there.
Now, in all the circum-
stances, it is conceivable that
Presi lent Kennedy could
simply bulldoze his bill
through Congress, given the
power and prestige of his
forces. He could not wisely
do this. however. For this is
a historic and capital mat
ter entitled to the most earn
est and searching scrutiny by
Congress and by every re-
sponsible adult in this coun-
try.
This correspondent, for
one, does not hesitate to say
that he is for the plan. All
his life he has believed that
freer world trade would cure
most of the worlds troubles.
Moreover the nous
Western trade grouping in
prospect here would make
the free world so strong as to
make a farce of KhruShchev's
threat to bury" that world
by his own slave economy.
But let the protectionists
be heard to the end-agaifl,
heard in full respect and un-
derstanding. For this great
national decision will be no
good and will not endure un-
less it has been reached at
last in a true, and an in
formed national consent,
Evening star., 1962-01-29
No Holds Are Barred in Campaign
Conducted by Senator's Widow

Despite her no-holds-
barred technique, Mrs.
Bridges is not the Battling
Bessie Braddock type. On
the contrary, she is a hand
some, lissome blonde whose
lethal weapon is her tongue.
She is formidable on other
counts as well.
She bears the best known
name in New Hampshire pol
itics and she was exceedingly
active in helping to establish
it. She will get a sympathy
vote. The States best
known publisher supports her.
In New Hampshire with
it's 2O0-odd thousand voters
it is possible to meet most
OF. the citizens in a thorough
campaign. This Mrs. Bridges
is trying to do and she is
said to be not at all bashful
about reminding them of po-
litical debts owed her hus-
band in his long career.
She can be there all the
time while her rivals must
spend at least part of theirs
in the Senate and House.
Presumably the same busi-
ness sources whose interests
were ably defended by
Bridges will see that his
widow does not lack for funds.
New Hampshire Democrats
are being notably cautious in
their approach to the prob
lem of the Bridges vacancy.
Their present inclination is
to concentrate on Senator
Norris Cotton, a Republican
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Rita Hoyworth Set
For Broadway Debut
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (AP)

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (AP)
- Rital Hayworth. sore en-
actress, will make her Broad
way debute next fall in a drama
about a rejected wife.
Producer Herbert Swope. jr.,
said Miss Hayworth will CO.
star with Gary Merrill in "Step
on a Crack" written by Ber-
nard Evslin.
"It had not occurred to me
to try the stage until I read the
play" Miss Hayworth said yes
terday. She hasn't been near
a stage since II was little u
except for audience attended
radio shows.
"And by that I mean not
since I was 13, IA. 15," she
said.