davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
BOATS-MARINE

BOAT SLIPS a.. Deale, Nd. Picnic
space Play area. eroquet' small pool.
SO-FT. BAY-BUILT, I15-h.p. Chrysler
engine. closed cabin; Sleeps 2. Excel.
fishing and family boat. ia. 7-0735
Big Vacation-Outdoor Living Showi
Now through saturday-See newest
hihits from all Maryland.
Adm sETNcE Erss E6 BE1nE t esA EzsSRily
East-West Hwy. (Rte. 410l Hyattsville
MERCURY .OUTBOARD = Purchased
this brand-new 9.6-h.p. engine last
winter for S35S. Never in water. Has
orig, fact; war Ss5sy Moving; no E Place
26-FT. MAYCRAFT FAMILY CRUISER
225 HIP. Gray Marine Eng. fully
equip. Walk-in Head. galley, dinette.
sleeps 4 plus hunks for children.
Days IA. 5-3311, nights and wkends.
l6-FT. CRUISER, s5-in beam, and Ca
: tor trailer. Sleeps 2, excel. eond. ia.
2-S77l after 9.
27' OWENS FLYING BRIDGE. 1856
h.p., cabin cruiser. galley and head;
sleeps 4, brand-new. left over. q real
JACK 0 BLA iS ADJ SO 1890. 'ali '4N.
1917 SPEEDLINER Du. racing utility.
Nero. MK25, trailer, cover. 1925.
HEAgST' 8 f so 3. Reno Fd' NV fE- o
i6-FT. OUTBOARD CRUISER, 35-h.p.
cleo. Evinrude,. extra gas tank, cush-
ions, running lights and trailer. ST.
600 301-RI. 3-7134.
sTARCRAFT 81, 14-ft. alum sport
runabout,. 1851 25-h:p. Mercury OUT
board motor and trailer. 1915. JU. g.
BOAT SPECIALS
2 brand-new cupboard boats. newest
design, need room will take offer
starter, AZ hip, % h.pn IA h.p.
& dealers invited must get them out Of
stock. Call MR.. JACK BLANK. AID.
CENTURY REsORTER, new motor, and
trailer, excel. cond. Make offer. 1885,
1854, Sun. and ewes.
I6-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT inboard speed
boat. 5000. Call 772-2677, after
2s-FT. BAY BUILT, Mercury engine.
ss radio, lst class cond. $1,000. Call
KE. 7-1172.
CHRIS-CRAFT, sedan cruiser, 27-ft.,
many extra. $4,000. Phone Wo. g.
REAL BARGAINS
LOU A.3N.A. NEW EO~E L.. 0EA SHIFT
with 100 hip. Dearborn Eaton, in
board-outboard drive, Navy top
WAS S3.764 NOW S2.545
1861 ANA. NEW 24-FT. SEA sKIFFI
with 1SS h.p. Gray, bilge pump,
toilet, windshield wiper. fish we'll,
navy top sleeps 2.
WAS So,2l3 NOW S3,4S0
1851 HIGGINS NEW 25-FT. Gaia
LIMA FAMILY CRUISER with Gray
225 h;p. VS., many extras.
WAS So,SaS NOW S4,3@0
1850 PENN-YAN DEMONSTRATORS
23-FT. OCEANIC CUPBOARD CRUIS-
Err. Just revarnished and painted,
toilet galley. built-in gas tanks,
loaded with extras.
Term. available. Sorry no trade-ins
At these prices.
NASH MARINE SUPPLIES
$50 hRine Ave. s.W. DI. 7-4010
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

style, ensemble, and individual
playing, they measured up to
the most stringent musical
standards.
1t was a bit difficult to hear
the harpsichord, and this list
ener was up close. One suspects
that if the harpsichord were
placed more in between than
back of the other three players,
some of the natural richness of
the modern string and wood
wind instruments would be
compensated for.
Mr.. zabawa joined the quar-
tet for the Bach Cantata, Ich
Habe Genug. Singing a bass
part, he was Understandable
strained for breath and inton-
alton in the lower registers,
but in his natural range per-
formed smoothly.
The Schultz and two Bach vo-
cal works in the second half
of the program featured the
'women'S chorus with the lower
parts usually assigned to the
male voices performed on the
cello and harpsichord.
This arrangement, while no
substitute for a full chorus,
worked out satisfactorily. A
certain tentativeness in en-
semble and occasionally in in
tonation made this portion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

the program somewhat below
the high level of the first.
The four strings came to-
gether for the Locke and Tele-
mann numbers. BY the final
"vivace" movement of the Tele-
mann this new ensemble was
rivaling the first for verve and
tonal brightness.
Few concert programs sue
coed in lifting the spirit. The
university performers deserved
the warm applause for so doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Medical SeIf-HeIp
Glasses Under Wuy

The Fairfax County Health
Departm e mt yesterday an
nounced that 26 Medical Self
Help" classes are now being
conducted throughout the
county. Additional courses are
being conducted for 70 firemen
and staff of the Fairfax Po-
lice.
The classes are aimed at
training at least one person in
each family to deal with med
ical emergencies in the event
of a nuclear attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
BY DANIEL w. GOTTLIEB
Contributing Critic

Baroque programming has a
tendency towards the uninspir-
ing as well as the unfamiliar.
No such error was committed
in the choices for last nights
offerings. They were almost
uniformly good listening, and
made all the more so by highly
spirited and, in most instances,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
new!
VITAMIN TABLET
With BLOOD
STRENGT HENING
IRON!

Here is a new vitamin tablet
that can do more for you because
there's blood-strengthening iron in
it. It's called BREAKFAST NITAMINS.
Just one BREAKFAST VITAMINs
tablet gives you the Vitamin b.
of a pound of cooked ham, the
Vitamin D of full quart of milk,
the Vitamin Bla of ga ounces of
round steak and seven other
important pitaminS your meals
may lack. In addition, each
BREAKFAST VITAMINS tablet also
contains blood-strengthening iron
as much iron as you get in
four ounces of beef liver. Get
BREAKFAST VITAMINs today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

George Washington University
Baroque Ensemble. Participants:
George Steiner. director and violinist.
Patricia Cochran, violin; Donna
Armstrong. viola; Erwin Klinkon.
cello: Earnest Harrison. oboe; Robert
Paris, harpsichord; julie Zabawa.
baritone, and women's chorus. At
Listner Auditorium. The program:
Trio Sonata in B flat. Handel; We'd
ding Of the Hen and the Cuckoo
Casa Dolce (for trio sonatal. J.
Bodin de Boismortier: Cantata. Ich
Habe Genug; Erhore Mich, Heinrich
Schultz; Cantatas, Nun Komm der
Heiden Holland and Wer Nur Den
Lieben Colt Last Walten. Bach:
Motel, Jesu Meme Freude; Consort
A, Telemann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Boroque Program
On Inspiring Side

highly disciplined perform
anceS.
MeSsrs. Steiner, Klinkon,
Harrison and Paris produced
music of sheer delight in the
first half of the program. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

WPec-1Sso Ke.-DsyIIght only.
WPRW-14so Ke.-DsyIisht only.
WeMs-S7o Ke.-2a-hOur operation except
midnight to 8 am. on Monday.
WAVA-ISo ke.-DsyIight ,nly.
WOVA-1s3O Kr. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Other AM Stations

WlNx-l600 nc. --2a-houT operation.
WPlk-T3O Kc. Daylight only.
W0MR- 1850 Nc Daylight emily.
WUST -t12o Ne, 0sYIishi only.
WFAx-t22O Ne. Daylight only.
WWDc- 1850 nc. "a hour operation.
WEEL-13lO Nc. -24-huur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 am tuesday.
W00K- 1910 ke.-24-hour operation Monday.
Saturday. Sunday 6 an. 10 midnight.
WEAM-t3sO ke.-2A-hsur operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday
WDoN-is40 ke. Daylight only.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
US. Defeats Australia In Yacht Races, Keeps Cup

NEWPORT, RI. tR- Weatherly defeated Gretel, the Australian challenger, by 600 yards in a Wind- Ward-leeWard 24-niIe yacht race Tuesday and the United States has retained the America $ Cup which it=has held.for 11l.xears without interruption
 Tuesdays defeat was the fourth for the staunch, White-hulled sloop from Australia in the best-of- seven series. A week ago Tues day Gretel defeated Weatherlv. the first time an American de fender had lost since 1884, by 47 seconds in a triangular race.
 And last Saturday the l2-meter craft from down under finished only 26= seconds behind Weatherly, the closest finish in history of the venerable series.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
Birthday Calendar Project Termed a Big Success

The Community Birthday Cal endar project sponsored by the Nome PTA has been announced a success in it's third year of 1862. The PTA wishes 10 thank all Hho have purchased listings, ads and calendars.
 Birthday and anniversary list ings total |2,027, which amounted to 578 more than last year. 399 appointment listings for S157.50 and 3l2 calendars with many more spoken for were sold. 2l commer= cial adds at total of S525.
 The three workers with the highest number of listings and calendars are in order: Harriet Amundsen, Gertrude Fondell, and Jane Frazier.
 A very special thanks is ex- pressed to Helen Fagerstrom= and Fern Smith for selling the com mercial advertising, also to Bar bara Samuels for tgping 2,027 list [ngs in record time.
 Listing were also received from the villages through the adxer= Using over KICY.
 Because of the very efficient leadership of Mrs. Earl ToWner. chairman of the project. the order for the calendars Was sent out m time to receive special bonus benefit.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
PTA Holds First Meeting

The PTA held its first meeting of the year with Wallace McIver, vice president presiding, in the absence of Dorothy Grant, who has left the community.
 About 100 parents and teachers were present and the teachers were introduced.
 A nominating committee was appointed to select names for a new president as well as names for new treasurer, as Dorothy Lee has resigned due to her work which will keep her away from meetings of the PTA.
 The group voted to support the milk program of the school as heretofore.
 Mrs. Earl ToWner gave PTA calendar report.
 Room count honors went to the class of Jerry Eidem and members of the board furnished the re- treatments.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
Gruening Says Freshmen COP Senators Would Be Given Unimportant Duties

PETERSBURG tP Senator Ernest Grueniag, seeking re-elec- ti0n,Z says freshmen Republican senators are given unimpoftant committee assignments by the COP leadership in the Senate
 Speaking before the Petersburg Democratic Club Saturday night, GrueMng said Sen Curtis of Nebraska was assigned to the Committee on Rules and Admins tration and the Joint Library Com mite. and SeH. Javits ot New York. was given assignments on the District of Columbia, Rules and Administration and Joint Printing Committees.
 Noting that JaVits and Curtis had=Iona records Of public service before going to the Senate, he com mented:
 What could q freshman Repub- hcan senator from Alaska expect?'
 Gfaening said that by contrast he and Sen. E. l.. Bartlett were assigned to important committees such as Interior and Public Works, Armed Services Commerce, Gov ernmeat Operations and Small Business Administration.
 Gruening also criticized the Ei- senhoNef administration. which he claimed killed Public Works proi- ects, held up two Area Redevelop- ment plans and stymied funds for Rampant Dam.
 Speaking in Wrangell., the sen ator supported Gov. Wm. Egan's $ road program. which calls for the Stikine Highway out of Wrangell and Petersburg. being the first access route to the national high way system from Southeast Alaska.
 GEaeniag lhterfapted. cam paign trip to Rake Saturday after noon so his chartered plane could take fiVe-year-old boy, George Sleek, to the hospital. Gruening who was a doctor in his early career, stayed with the boy unti he Was hospitalized and turned over to a Petersburg physician The lad is reported recovering satis= factorilv from a leg infection.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
US. Will Watch

Continued from Page Il traditionally fish in the Caribbean. such as Mexico and the United States.
 Prime Minister Fldel Castro un- yelled the plans for port in a televlslon speech yesterday. He didn't specify the location but a l a CT communlque announcing signing of the Soviet-Cuban agree ment said the dock and facilities for between 1l5 and l3O medium traWlers would be in Havana Bay.
 It was reported in Havana So- Viet crews would instruct Cubans in the use of Soviet traWlers and that the fleet ultimately would become the property of Cuba.
 Many of the Soviet Union s 5000 trawlers are anything but purely fishing craft They are known to carry radar and other electronic equipment with which they have monitored US missile test shots from Cape CanaVeral and have observed US fleet maneuVers.
 The small flotilla of Soviet traWlers which arrived in Havana last summer is equipped with electronie detection equipment.
 Some military authorities said construction of a Soviet port in Cuba appears part of worldwide plan to position Soviet naval power where it could pinch off key allied shipping routes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
Sen. Peratrovich
 Dissatisfied With Agcnda of Native Fishing Conference

PETERSBURG JAP - State Sen ate President Frank Peratrovieh says he IS dissatisfied with the agenda of Native Fishing Indus try Conference called for Juneau Oct. 10-12
 The conference is to be called to order by Robert Bennett, Area Director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. It will start with dis eussion by panel made up of four representatives of private salmon canning companies.
 These are the same companies that would like to put our native canneries out of business Pera- troVich told the Petersburg Press Monday
 The senator, a KlaWoek busi= nessman, Is also chairman of the klaWoek Cooperative, which oPer= ates a salmon cannery. Other Co., operative Native Canneries are at Angoon and Rake.
 According to an announcement from the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Gov Egan and US. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Philleo Nash will address the conference.
 Also scheduled to appear are representatives of state and fed eral fisheries agencies and mana gers of native coop eanneries. Peratrovich says he understands villages have been invited to send delegates to the meeting. The conference has been called 10 discuss problems and the future of the native fishing industry and it's cooperation with regulatory government agencies.
 Peratrovich addressed Demo- cratic preeinet. dinner ln Peters burg Saturday night. He was ae- companied on q campaign trip by Sen. Ernest Gruening Both mer seek reelection.
 Peratrovich cited the battle t eliminate fish traps as a Demo cratic effort. Referring to the few native-oWned traps remaining, ht said. it is my hope that with the help of our distinguished Secretary of the Interior we'll be rid of them.
 According to recent court ac- ton, the question of whether the traps at Metlakatla operate in the future is up to the Secretary of the Interior. The Supreme Court banned the other native traps and state law as banned all others.
 In answer to criticism Of Alaska Department of Fish and Game policies, Peratrovich said the blame was at the local level, where the departments advisory boards, he said, were not functionlng.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: " Rohbaugh, Harold Gelman, Irwin Lipcomb, Wanda Lewis, James Sullivan, O.. Worm, M. Kunayak, Hugh Re berg, Robert Haight, Tom Rosa chuk, David Phares, Tom Husson, Charles Cole, H. BullerWell, Father Nevue, John Savella, Keith Reis- chel, Bill Ray, Sidney Albamo, John Bradshaw.
 From Kotzebue: Barry Crest man.
 To Kotzebue: Louise Bockman, Wm Vickers
 To Fairbanks: MT. Noonan, G. Kazda, Max Willyard. John Savel- la, Marge Kendall, Horace Schnare, Joseph Sirloak, A.Teayuomeak, D. Kigrook, N. Nordin, Willie Foster, L. Webb, Dennis Ford.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
Liston New Champ
lCOntlnucd from Pape

Continued from Page n
 diet the outcome of the next fight. He told Liston: T pick Patterson to knock you out within six rounds with one punch" Shortly there after, Mailer was carried from the table, still sitting in his chair, by detectives.
 A cruel-punching strong man, Liston, 28, slammed the door of sudden fame on a shady past Tues day night by exploding the long suspected Patterson myth in 126 seconds of their hullaballoed title match in Comiskey Park.
 In the third fastest finish in heavyweight boxing history, 2:06 of the first round, Liston crumpled Patterson to the canvas with a couple of ponderous left hooks.
 Before disappointing paid crowd of l8,894 and whopping closed circuit television audience had time to dig into their popcorn the fight had ended in stunning fashion,
 Perhaps not so stunning, because it long was felt that the eannv Gus D Amato, Patterson's $ guiding an- gel, had wrapped his boy in cot ton. Floyd,s championship path mainly avoided what real punchers were around since Patterson, then 21, first won the crown in 1856 by flattening an overstuffed Archie Moore.
 Ing gemar Johansson. whose atoonder right unexpectedly de- throned Patterson in 1859, best de- sefibed D'Amato's boy against the hulking Liston, who outWeighed the champion PA to 189
 Patterson looks like a baby tonight, said Ingo, who may get q shot at Liston after the new champ haszhis return match with Patterson
 Patterson, whose catastrophe finish had=been foreshadoWed in 12 .knoekdoWns in previous title bouts, wants another. go at Liston within three months.
 That could be big mistake, except that, financially, Patter- son could swell his lions take as a loser by sharing a 30-30 split of the return match receipts.
 The Comiskey Park receipts were announced as S655 APO and the net S556, 1895.
 The big sWag comes Thursday when the closed circuit television reports are filed. Patterson's take on the basis of the live gate and guaranteed $2 million from tele- vision was an estimated $1,185,- 253 and Liston begged at a 1212 per cent take of all net re- ceipts should get minimum of S282,015.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Joe Amarok, Richard Blodgett.
 Discharged: Carrie Weyopuk, Annie Sherman, Catherine Walluk, Edna Koonooka.
 Transferred to Anchorage hos pital: Patricia Penetac and Hans homework.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
IS MOOSE TAKEN

It is estimated that about 10 moose have been taken to date m this area including the kuzatrlh and Council districts.
 This includes legal and illegal kills. Illegal killing includes cows and calves which if protected would make up the moose popu- latino for future years. Ii these are killed off illegally moose hunt ting in the future becomes prob lematical.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26

Next to headaches, the most common form of pain is caused by backaches.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
CORRECTION


 Jim O'Sullivan, businessman of Unalakleet who was presented recently at the Chamber of Com merce meeting as Mayor of Una lakleet, has written from Unalak- leet asking for correction, stating that Frank Degnan is the Mayor and he has no aspirations for the position.
 Both men are civic-minded and leaders in the community of Una lakleet, both are ardent supporters for its development. It is easily understood how the presentation was made in error and we appre- ciate MT. O'Sullivan's request to set the record straight.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26

"The trouble with opportunity is that it always comes disguised as hard work" Executive sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
AckIey Succeeds Tobin
On Economic Council

division of the office of Price
Administration, and in 1851
as assistant director Of the Of
flee Of Price Sterilization. He
has held his present post at
the University Of Michigan
since 1855.
Mr.. Tobin wrote the Presi-
dent on July 2 that he must
return to his university and
professional responsibilities aft
er having served on the Coun-
Gil of Economic Advisers for
10 months. He agreed to con-
tinue working closely with the
council as a special consultant,
however. Mr.. Kennedy wrote
him that your advice will al
ways be received with interest
and respect in this admins
tration."
Mr.. Kennedy recalled, in his
letter accepting Mr.. Tobin's
resignation, that he remem-
bered Mr.. Tobin's protesting,
when he asked him to come
to Washington, that he was
IAN ivory tower economist"
IF So" the President added,
you have convincingly dem
onstrated that the ivory tower
can produce public servants of
remarkable effectiveness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Acting Secretary Trying to Bolster
Organizations Soqqinq Prestige

for maintaining the rule Of
law, the first step must be
the willingness Of the mem
Der states to give up the con-
cept of the absolute sovereign
state in the same manner as
We individuals give up our alb
solute right to do Just what
we please, as an essential
condition of living in an or
ganized society. The individ-
ual has to submit to the rules
laid down by the authorities,
and every one Of us has to
pay this price as a condition
of living. While the sover-
eighty of each of us is limited
to what is necessary in the
interest Of the community,
one retains the domestic
rights for the purpose of reg
ulating ones home life.
Similarly, in the commu-
nifty of nations it is increas-
ingly important to restrict
the sovereignty Of states, even
in a small way to start with.
This restriction may involve
the remuneration Of the threat
or the use Of force as an in
strument Of policy, the reduc-
ton of armed forces, and the
undertaking to submit dis
putes to the arbitration of an
international judiciary. Even
where member states Of the
United Nations have volun-
tarily agreed to such restric-
tons on their absolute free
dom of action, the United
Nations has no authority at
present to enforce them. It
seems to me that the United
Nations must develop in the
same manner as every sover-
eign state has done. If the
United Nations is to have a
future, it must assume some
of the attributes of a state.
1t must have the right, the
power and the means 10 keep
the peace"
Now, this is an individual
and personal expression by
Mr.. T'hant and does not con-
stitute an official expression
by the United Nations. It's
an understandable view De-
cause there is a feeling of
Illustration sometimes when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
P. U. c. Upheld
In 80 Decision
On Fare Rise

The United States Court Of
Appeals yesterday upheld a
March. 1860. decision Of the
District Public Utilities Com
mission raising bus rates to
their present level. BY a 81
vote. the court OF three judges
held that the commission acted
properly in allowing D. C.
Transit to raise its rates.
The increase raised cash fares
from 20 to Is cents. The P.
o. c. kept the token price at
five for 81.
Two attorneys. Leonard N.
Bebchick. Of 1925 Thirteenth
street NV, and Leonard s.
Goodman, of 1895 River road
NV, attacked the P. NC. fare
grant as arbitrary and capri
cious. Their original suit was
field in May of 1860 and it was
dismissed by District Court
Judge Frank Dickinson Let's
in September Of the same year.
However. the appellate court
In January, 1861, reversed Judge
Let's ruling. finding that the
lower court jurist had been In
error when he said the two
lawyers had no standing to sue
the P. U. C. since they could not
demonstrate that they were
transit riders.
The case then went back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Agents
" Shoes Do Hats spors~eor