davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA. HOUSES WANTED TO BUY su

NESTLED AMONG THE TREES
And hidden from the summer heat
Is one Of the neatest well-kept g.
bedroom ramhlers We have IN
spected. The fireplace in the liV-
ing room, the two full baths. the
well-planned kitchen and full dry
basement make this an excellent
buy for the money at Sls.000.
TOWN & COUNTRY
PROPERTIES INC.
y. ARL.-2 -bedrm. brick home, oil
heat, screened porch, din. I'm,
full attic and bsmt., $4,000.
Open Sat. Sun. and Mon, IL 10
4 pm. 1892 N. Eighth st. By
owner.
NO sCREECHING BRAKES
Your children will be safe on this
dead-end street near elementary
school. AL brick and has 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths, living rm. with
log-burning fireplace, de luxe
kitchen, dining area, recreation
I'M, will be vacant in June. As
sumo Sl6.400 lst trust or choose
your own financing. Call
TOWN g. COUNTRY
PROPERTIES, INC.
M q
Evening star., 1962-04-30
DON GRADY REAL ESTATE. INC.
HOMES
REALTORS

FOR YOUR MONEY get the most
you can. Extremely clean Cape
Cod. Vacant, ready TO move into,
3 bedrms;, 9 full baths, lRe. living
I'm. kitchen with eating space,
Nice fenced lot, on busline. Alex
Andria area, close to everything.
Flexible terms. Low down pay
ment S16.950. TOWN & COUN-
Try PROPERTIES. INC. TE. g.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

BRIGHTON DAM AREA-26 acres,
Soft. frontage 5000 per acre.
ASHTON REALTY CO.. WA. A.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
7th AND F SITS. NV.
80 18th ST. NV.

bAHRI6 EH BUIIDING
Arm. Suite $3.50. Park Avail.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC.
927 18TH St NV DI T-l411
Evening star., 1962-04-30
gerachiS

REALTY CO, INC. JE. 2-2314
RAMBLING BEAUTY-Beaut. cor
Handicapped lot within walking dis
Sn tance .2.s Of sVeTythinE mN5 lss ss 6edrm; ms
GAIT. rec. rm.. tall trees and
flowers abound. Extras incl. Wv.
carpet, storm windows. disposal,
etc. Spotless cond. Price. S1S,250.
$3.50 dn. See this one. Open 9-S.
REALTY, JE. $4,000
SLEEPY HOLLOW AREA = 3-bed.
rm. brick rambler on lge. land
Scaped lot, partially air-condit.,
attract. Priced under $4,000
Evening star., 1962-04-30
IMP0RT-SPoRTs

ALFA-RoMEO 80 Sprint coupe
dark blue, good cond Must sell
o.. 6-J1S6 or EN-. 5-@2u4
AUSTIN HEAIEY Sprite $50, equip
car in like rev cond., low price
BURROWS RAMBLER, goo NJ st
Sc. Ii. 4-S30n.
CORVETTE 81 black white toE
and red upholstery Sl.5g5 JE
1854. ISIS Norfolk lane. Falls
Church. Va.
FIAT 1858 coupe, Al, Ss95. THIS
IS A NEAT LITTLE CAR. JACK
PRY. 18th and Pa. 5 e. Est. 1923
HILLMAN 81 4-dr sedan. only
1000 mi. Al Cond. JACK PRY,
18th and Pa. Sc Est. 1923.
JAGUAR 80 bronze 4-dr sedan
Wv tires, T. and h. oyerdr.ve
p.s-. 6.GUp mi. u. 5-3i%g
!AGCAR 1851 Mark TX. auto
trans. blue exterior. dark blue
interior, tinted windshield. =
snow tires owner under 1000
MI clean. Asking S3.J95. Phone
IA -4lO5
JAGUAR 1856, XKl4O, white con-
vert.. low mi exc cond. $1,000
or make offer OIL. @-I5SS.
JAGUAR 81 IS liters 4-dr. sedan.
?. ana h. Wv tres, o"erdr.. fOg
lights, cream W blue Ithr. D!pl.
leaving U 6 FE. S-9lSi Sunday
or after pm.
KAR. CHA 90 hdtp. beige " ".
ll,UOO MI Spot-eSs in and cut
SI.545 firm OR. I-fS75
MERCEDES 1860 l9UD all extras
lIcl. Becker AMFM raQlo. sun
roof, reClini1v seats graphite
grew. white walls. $3.50 mi like
new S2,65O. 65@-6"U9.
NFRDCEDES- BENZ Ia6@ 100
%.OOn mi, olive green, r ard h
Forei-n officer INa>. sell. ". cOun-
try. ST. $500. EEl 81. 81 a m
MERCEDES - 2rU-S graz
Reasonable PhorN WA. 7-G6"f
TTRCEDFS- -RFNZ - ""O-s 4-rr..
creanpUff. low m.,ease. - eco
Pc "-@GlO.
MTTROPOLITAN 81 ccnv.. 2n0oo
miles. :, a"d h.. peri hcdy anc
roCto- ShoLl@ b. see" = XII
$3.50. rlUSt sell. Gail before ~
r.. md afts- - nm. jU 1-'>6|
CPEr, 'G1 de u "-c e-
Com9act value Radio and featcr
1-e~sF '~F-r tr1-.s -
Evening star., 1962-04-30
MOTORCYCLES

BSA ROAD ROCKET 50 exec
conc.. motor and body. $3.50. ia.
s-09gI.
SO HARLEY DAVIDSON R-Sport-
ster, biackv l!tt. EIELShleld. sd
bags Exc. cOnC. Sts5. 52i-1I4h.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
GARAGES

CAP. HILL. very close in. secure
* S-I5s5. III Il 4l4457. J '' '-'' = ;.
DOUBLE FIREPROOF GARAGE,
ideal tor small car or storage
RA- 3-4577.
GARAGE fo- rent, lCC. in College
PIX or y S ! Avail IN 80 DAYS
Call 30l-PA. 5-lS99 or PA. g.
ug25 ewes.
WANTED-2-story, 2-csr garage
2nd-floor suit for apt write
P. o. Box l733. Wheaton. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

DIAGNOSIS: In the 1887
All-Star game pitcher Dizzy
Dean sustained the in
jury which sharply reduced
his effectiveness, reports
Frank Frisch in Frank
Frisch: The Fordham Flash"
as told to ]. Roy Stockton.
"In the third inning Earl
Averill hit a low line drive
back to the box. The ball
hit Dizzy on the big toe Of
his right foot. Dizzy, game to
the core as Always, retrieved
the ball and threw out his
man at first, but he limped
as he made his way to the
dugout.
after the game he was /
taken to the hospital for X
rays. The doctor gave his dag
nosis-a fracture Of the bone.
Fracture. doc9' Dizzy
protested, I know DANCED
well that toe is broke. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
BY THOMAS COLLINS

I'VE have always lived in
icicle country. My husband
will retire next year and we
want to move to sunshine
country at least during
the icicle season.
"Our income will total $242
from pension and social Sc
curity. We own our home.
We have built up a nest egg
Of $21, 900 which is in q saw
ings and loan association at
Az per cent return. or about
SIS a month.
I'VE would like to rent an
apartment in the sunshine
from November / to April 80
each year, then come back to
cur home for the comfortable
six months. We figure that
rent on the quarters we
would like will run about $50
a month, or $1,000 a year.
I'VE plan to take this
$1,000 a year out of our saw
ings and loan association &C
count. Since we both are "a
now. our program would
carry us into our mid-80S.
BY then we could discover o
gold mine, or something.
Else we could come back to
the icicles for good on our
$242 basic income-until the
Master called us.
I'm nervous about doing
this. So is my husband. But,
so help me, we are going to
try it. ="
This is q familiar song Of
retirement.
Financially. it's a bit cock
eyed, but it should work. Life
expectancy for a couple at ga
doesn't extend beyond the
mid-80s. If they live longer
than that, and their $21. 1000
has been exhausted in sun
shine rent, then their $242 o
month (plus their house,
should see them through
with dignity to age 100.
But every $1,000 they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Mrs. Stone" Twist Around
the Clock" and 1.-THE Sad
Sack"
Title Fight Broadcast
The exclusives included the
Professionalism heavyweight
championship fight broadcast
live, the Kingston Trio tapped
live at a summer tineater, .
foreign-made film of Shake
speare's midsummer Nights
Dream" done with puppets, and
the debut of a film Of the
Bolshoi Ballet.
The hackers Of pay televislon
don't want to touch off a battle
with commercial television.
Thomas F. O'Neil, president Of
RKO General, said in a speech
in Hartford that pay television
would be Complementary rather
than competitive.
It's not called pay television
around Channel Is. It's sub
scription television or supple
mental television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Can Coffee Cure
Effects of Party?
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

but I wonder If they are
harmful.-Miss o.
THESE RINSES contain a
variety of coal tar colors.
They are safe when used
carefully by people who are
not allergic to any Of these
products. Therefore, 1t is i'm
portant to do a patch" test
(the label on the bottle will
tell you how to do it,; and be
patient. Wait at least "a
hours to make sure that the
patch test shows you are not
allergic to the material.
There are some people who
become sensitive after they
have used the product for
quite a while. In using these
rinses be sure to keep them
out of the eyes.
4 Il y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Are
there any new simple tricks
that will prevent snoring?
My husband is still at it after
20 years Of happy (but often
wakefuD marriage.-Mrs. E.
A SIMPLE TRICK? How
many pillows does he sleep
on? If he sleeps flat there is
a chance of improvement. AS
you probably know, the
sound of snoring is produced
by the vibration of the soft
tissues in the back of the
throat, as the air passes in
and out. Throwing the head
forward sometimes lessons
this tendency.
Have him try sleeping on
two or three pillows. In
some cases this simple pro-
cedure has helped. If it
doesn't? Then I guess we
are right back where we
started-and will have to adj
NIT that this simple pro-
cedure didn't work.
y 4 y \
For Mrs. N: I agree. Visi-
tors, however well-meaning,
can tire the sick patient by
overstaying their time allow
ance.
(Ben Syndicate Featured
Tomorrow: Hernia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
THE GOLDEN YEARS
This Plan Burns Up
Nest Egg Of $4,000

spend from their savings will
cut their income from this
source by $42.50 a year.
Every year they will be a
little less able to handle a
long illness or major family
crisis because every year they
will iceland be--a little
poorer.
Even If the couple has no
desire to leave the $4,000
to heirs, there is protection in
holding to ESPECIALLY when
there is such a small gap be-
tween the 1892 a year income
they now get from the saw
ings and the $1,000 a year
they want.
There are other problems
for the icicle couple. They
will find that six months Of
renting in the sunshine will
get them few friends and few
social invitations. And 1t Is
people more than tempera-
ture that make retirement
good.
Something similar will hap
pen in the old neighborhood
back home. Friends at re-
tirement age 60 away or die.
Some alternatives:
Ask a good life insurance
company what kind Of deal
it can give you on a lifetime
annuity for your $21, 900. This
may be the highest income
you can get. If this doesn't
suit you, stick with savings
and. loan. Don't start eating
up $1,000 a year.
Consider renting in the
sunshine for only January,
February and March each
year, instead Of six months.
You can maintain your neigh
borhood contacts this way.
General Features corp,)
The Golden Years appears Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

In these days when cock
tail parties are the vogue
and when many people go
overheard with more alco-
holic drinks than they can
safely handle-there is sup
posed to be one sure antidote
for too much liquor.
When a man who has had
too much is saying. goodby it
is not unusual for his host
to say: Jim, don't you think
a hot cup of coffee is a good
suggestion before you get
behind the wheel?"
Sometimes Jim will agree;
but more often he will say,
I'm all right. Forget it,"
However well-meant, the
suggestion may not be a
good one. 1t seems some
question has risen whether
or not q cup Of coffee can
transform a person who had
''had a few" into q safe
driver.
At least. it doesn't seem
that coffee speeds recovery
in rats. In experiments with
laboratory rats, Professors
F. w. Hughes and r. B. For
ney Of the Indiana University
Medical Center found that
coffee even prolongs poor be-
havior in alcoholism. They
found that the caffein
seemed to prolong the eff
fects, even after all traces of
alcohol had disappeared from
the circulation.
A rat isn't a man, and a
man isn't necessarily a
rat; nevertheless this is time
ly caution. I have known many
people who, having taken
one too many, believed that
a cup or two of coffee was
the immediate and effectual
answer to the problem. I
recall one who insisted on
driving home and got into a
serious accident. Moral: For
get the antidote; but remem-
Der that driving is one Of
your most serious RESPONSE
bilities.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: A
number of my friends use dye
rinses for their hair. I am
thinking of doing the same,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Some very
dear friends of mine have q
summer place and I am fire.
ouently their weekend guest.
] have Just returned from a
visit with them and I can't
sleep nights for worrying
about my last visit. I had a
lot on my mind and I wasn't
myself. / am very fond OF
these people and want to
write them a thank-you let
ter. but don't know what to
say. I can't say II had a
lovely time" because I didn't.
I was very disagreeable and
argumentative and had a
miserable time and they know
II. Should I ignore the facts
ar Just skip the letter this
timer Hypocrisy isn't easy
for me. s.
NO HYPOCRITE.
Don't skip the thank-you
letter. Explain that you were
mot yourself and you regret
Il. Thank them for putting
IN with you as well as for
putting you up. They'll un-
derstand.
" 4 y \ 4
DEAR ABBY: My dear.
79-year-old mother is an
angel but she is driving me
crazy. Abby, I have had the
heat on in my house all sum-
mer and she complains that
she is cold. / keep it at 80
in her bedroom. but she can't
stay in her bedroom all day.
When she comes into the liv-
ing room, she turns the heat
up! When she isn't looking,
my husband turns 1t back
down again. I've had people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Thanks Still Due
With Fronkness
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

open doors and windows to
keep from roasting while
she's taking "the chill off the
room" I have given her
sweaters, but she says she
doesn't like to be, bundled
up" indoors. Please, Abby,
tell me what to do.
ROASTED.
Give the little lady some
long w0olies to wear.
DEAR ABBY: Like steal
ing" a base in baseball, cheat
ing at Nah Jongg is per-
fectly legitimate. If you are
CAUGHT taking an extra
tile, it must be returned. II
you can get away with it
it's all in the game.
BARBARA D.
Ah = 4
DEAR ABBY: I don't see
why a 2-year-old child rates
space in your column just be-
cause she does the Twist. My
baby is ten months old and
he can whistle and snap his
fingers with both hands.
SOMETHING TO BRAG
ABOUT" Newark, N. j.
What's on your mind? For
q personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, In care of The Eue-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet. "HotO
to Haze a Lonely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Hortford's Pay N Test
Draws Mixed Reactions

HARTFORD Conn.,, Oct. 10 tAP).-The people who pay
for elevson in Hartford have mixed reactions
to what they're being shown
81 think wonderful" says Mrs Robert Devaux wife
of fireman in East Hartford 1--WE good movies and It's
a lot cheaper and easier than going out"
1.-THE programmng is very disgusting" comments Luis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Walker Of Harrington, an IN
vestment firm manager. "A lot
of my friends are disappointed
Why don't they get foreign
films instead Of those mediocre
movies?"
$40 Million Being Spent
They and some 1000 other
residents of Greater Hartford
are participating in an expert
ment. RKO General, Inc, and
the Zenith Radio Corp. are
spending $40 million to see
whether pay television will pay
off.
The three-year test began
June 20 under heavy Smelling
from its opponents - theater
owners and commercial broad
casters.
Last week, the United States
Supreme Court rejected with
out comment an appeal by
theater owners who sought
to end the Hartford expert
ment.
The Federal Communications
Commission had authorized the
Hartford test, reasoning that
the public should decide what
use it wants made Of the air.
ways.
Harshest of Critics
With a legal green light to
continue the experiment, its
hackers now face the harshest
of critics-the paying public.
RKO General is using its
Hartford affiliate, ultra high
frequency station Channel Is,
to conduct the test. There are
about 80 hours of pay tele-
vision weekly.
The viewers so far have been
fed q heavy diet of movies,
interspersed with some ex-
elusive showings. The movies
are called Subsequent first
run" films. In other words,
they have played at large down.
town houses perhaps two weeks
before Channel 10 gets them.
Some recent examples were
"Hatari," "The Notorious Land
lady" zone Hundred and One
Dalmatiens," Sail a Crooked
Ship" 1.-THE Roman Spring of
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
125 To Graduate
 From U. of Alaska

125 will graduate from the Uni versity of Alaska when commence ment exercises are held there, Monday, May 28. Baccalaurea:e services will be held the previous Sunday, May 27.
 Durin g commencement exer- cises, honorary degrees will be con- ferred on Lowell Thomas, Sr., Dr. R. Roland Armstrong, Wayne As pinal and Noel Wien. Dr. Arm strong will deliver the sermon at the Sunday Baccalaureate Service and Thomas and Aspinall will be the speakers at the Commence ment
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

tatively slated for completion this winter will add another 100000 pounds of capacity to the plant, Wakefield advised.
 The new plant, described by Pro- duction Foreman L. c. Berg as, "one of the best the most mod ern up-to-date plants in Alaska" has four freezing tunnels each of which can process 10000 pounds of halibut day making possible a total daily production of 80,000 pounds.
 Should incoming fresh halibut exceed the daily freezing produc- tion capacity, the plant has a spec ial crushedice area to hold the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
Memorial Day = To Be Observed

Memorial Day SerViceS will be observed at the small boat harbor next Wednesday, May 30, it was announced today by the Fleet Re- serve Association, which in con- junction with other service Organi- cations is sponsoring the observ- ance.
 Three chaplains will participate in the services which will be high lighted by the placing of wreath of flowers in the water. The pub lie is invited to attend this special observance of Memorial Day.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
17-Year-OId Girl
 Dies I'm Shooting

Lucy Katelnikoff, 17-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Ka- telnikoff died enroute to the hos pital Wednesday evening as a re- suit of a gunshot wound in her chest.
 Unofficial reports indicate that she was with a party of five young people from town out at Cliff Point hooligan fishing when the tragic shooting occurred. Since the incident took place on the naval station investigation is being han died by the FBI. Further details were not available at press time.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
6 Officials To Arrive Monday

An official party of six state and federal officials will arrive in Ko- diak Monday to make an inspection tour of farms and ranches in this area.
 The group will be honored with a no-host dinner open to the pub lie at 2 pm. at the Montmartre Persons interested in attending are requested to phone Millie Mark ham for reservations.
 At 4:3O Monday afternoon a forum for the general public will be held by the group in the court room.
 On Tuesday the six officials will inspect ranches in the Chiniak and PasSagshak areas. They will be ac- companied by Rep. Pete Deveau and local realtor George Cornelius.
 Heading the group will be Floyd Higbee, deputy administrator of the Farmers Home Administration Accompanying him will be Robert Pierce, FILA director for Oregon and Alaska; and A. G. Stine, FILA supervisor for Alaska.
 Also travelling with the group are: William H. Rowe, representa- tive of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp; Bart Oliver, State Soil Con- servationist; and Laura Olson, of the office of Sen. Ernest Gruening, (D-Alaska).
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
S15,0o0 Pledged
 For Swimming Pool

President Chuck Powell of the Kodiak Island Area Chamber of Commerce has appointed Nick Frost, Lou Veerman and Jim Barr to the nominations committee of that organization.
 Powell announced there will be a special meeting of the Chamber next Thursday to consider pur- chase of fireworks for the Fourth of July celebration. He pointed out that quorum will be necessary and urged all members to be pres ent.
 Pete Deveau reported that a to- tai of $15,O0O in pledges for the construction of swimming pool are already in. He advised of the formation of a non-profit corpora tion and said the papers will be drawn up soon.
 Deveau said the plans call for construction of an 85-foot pool on property adjacent 10 the National Guard Armory. It is to be lined with marine plywood and will be covered, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

Kodiak'S city council last nlght went on record in several economic areas to indicate that this com munity wishes to do it's part in at tracing new industry.
 Richard Sweezey and Gene Craig, spokesmen of the new cold storage firm flew to Kodiak from Anchor age yesterday evening accom- panied by City Attorney John Man suy and two others to meet with the city on matters pertaining to the establishment by the cold stor- age firm of a shrimp processing plant here.
 MT. Sweezey explained to coun- cilmen that his firm cOntemplateS the introduction of a new type of shrimp pr oc e s sing plant and showed the council copies of an ad- vertising brochure of the new product.
 He explained that he would be flying to New Orleans and other outside points today to meet with industry officials interested in the new shrimp product and needed certain agreements or commit ments from the council on three major economic points.
 SWeezey and Craig met with gen. eral success in obtaining the coun- cil's qualified approval on the fol- lowing three points:
 i. Proposals that grants of addi- tional adjacent land be made avail able to the new plant.
 2. A proposal to eliminate wharf age charges at the city dock on out going freight of a marketable type produced locally.
 3. A proposal for a five year sta bilization of water rates for the new shrimp processing plant.
 On the first proposal the council agreed to help make available ad- ditional land desired by the group on both sides of their present land holdings. The council approved an ordinance making possible the transferance of a strip of land ap- proximately IS feet wide on the Union Oil side of the present plant. This will enable the plant to en- large its sharp freezer and holding room capacity if demand necessi- tateS.
 On the city dock side the group desired an additional 12-foot wide strip which, would make possible
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
Double Header 10 Open Ball Season

The 1862 baseball season will get under way Memorial Day when opening ceremonies will take place at the Little League ball diamond, beginning at 1 pm.
 A double header will be played, the first game following the cere- mony and the second at 3 pm. All town teams will play in the games scheduled for that day.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25
Cold Storage Plant Opens

Kodiak's first and long-awaited cold storage plant is in operation.
 The arrival of no tons of bait on the NV. Panama week ago marked the first actual use of the facilities of Alaska Ice and Cold Storage, Inc, located in the City Dock area.
 The bait, comprised of 70 tons of Octupus from Japan and 40 tons of herring from Ketchikan, is now available to the halibut fleet.
 Another 36O tons of herring will arrive at later date, according to Howard Wakefield, general man. ager for the new firm here.
 The firm hopes to have the plant ready to accept it's first delivery of fresh halibut by Wednesday, June 1st.
 The holding room, where frozen products are kept after being proc essed in the 50 degrees tempera- lures of the freezing tunnels and dipped in the glazing tank, had been under refrigeration for sey- eral days prior to the arrival of the bait. Temperature in the holding room is kept at about -12 degrees.
 The present holding room is es- timated to have capacity of from 100000 to 1,8OO,OOO pounds of hal ibut. Another holding room ten