davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-03
las
6.70
Upholstery Dept.
Third Floor. Washington;
Loser Level, ArlingsOn

1hUo floor, KGshtHgtoBs
L0scer LeveL arlington
Decorator Toss Pillows. comparable to 3.9s to
5.98 volues. Choose from squares, rounds and
trionoes In assorted sizes and fobries.
fos 6.6o--2.49 60.
BeloT-R RashiRgton Store Only
Sprinomoid Polished Cotton Quilted Top Bed
spFeods or Antique Satin Fully Quilted
6edspreods, comparable to 1898 to 1898
volues Choice Of 5 coIors
single size - 1000 double size 1900
Doveno Sleep Covers, comparable to 1893 to
1898 set. In assorted fobrics, prints end
solids : 500 set
Experimental Reody-M Made Droperies, eompor-
able to 8.oS TO 1898 pr. volues. Assorted
fobrics and coIors. 90" long ---- ass ps.
90" long ass pr.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Clearance!
WOmen's Nationally Fomou.
Spring Shoes

Spring Shoes
1899 and l4.9e NoturoIizers 1890
1899 Delmonettes 1899
1899 SoIVinis 1899
1899 Citations 500
Discontinued styles of snort spring shoes.
A variety Of styles in block potent; bone,
navy, red, block, green and ton tones High
and mid heels in the group. Sizes 4 to II,
AVN TO c, but not in each style.
Fourth Floor, WGshingtOH;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1962-05-03
FOegfOdWfiOaUS
Second Floor. Ra.tinrton Only

7.e5 to e.e5 Figure Builder GirdIes. White.
20 10 9sSS
$50 to 3o5 Fomous Moke Lono-Line Bros.
Cotton or nyIon. Sizes "a to 4o----2.9s
$500 Fomous Moke GirdIes. White. Broken
ZOO to $50 Fomous Moke Short Line Bros.
NoFious styles. Sizes 81 to 38-------l.59
500 to SOS Discontinued Short, StropIess
and Hockless Bros. Sizes 81 to 36----I.99
5.e5 to $50 Fomous Make Junior PulI-On
Ponties. Broken sizes
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Mems Summer SIaeIxs
Reduced

These ore reduced form lost seasons
regular 4.o5 to 6.o5 values. Many
wonted fobrics, coIors and pottems
in the group, all labeled os to fiber
content. PIeoted and plain fronts
included; sizes 2o to AZ in the
group. No alterations.
Main aisle, Street Floor, ArIin
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Coats and Suits

Second Floor, Waa5iHgfOn Only
& 1913 to $500 Fonous Make cosuol Dresses,
snoll sizes only 500
1898 Block SlickeF Roincoots 7.S0
1898 Lominoted Full Length copes
2 tF 2EOO
3-3e.es Brocode Theotre Goats 100
BeIOV-Second Floor, Both Stores +
Misses 1898 Spring Coots-
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Linens and DO1peestics
Street Floor. Washinssos Only
Soft Chenille coverIeF Spreads

In twin or double sizes! Combination cover
let spreods with ottoehed dust r1ffIe OF royon
tuftino with cotton booking; in A. M@
white and popular colors. SeZA
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Mems Summer s
Reduced

These ore from lost summers reouIor
stock, and sold OF much higher prices.
Many wonted coIors and patterns in the :,
group. oil lobeIed os to fiber content. No
alterations. Regulars. l/35, l/36, 2/37,
l/44. 5I46; Shorts, 2/37, 1879, lf44;
Longs, l/36, 2l3o, 3/42; Belongs,
l/39, $40, l/42; PortIys, l/4o, l/44.
Second Floor, Washington ,
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Silver Department
Street Floor, Washington Only

6-l4.oo SIIverploted Dinner Dishes
for meot and vegetables 9.99s
l--24.99 SilVeFploted Ape. Coffee or
Teo Set; slightly scratched ----I4.ses
2-l4.99 SilverpIoted Shell Fruit Bowls;
large size 9.soS
l-l4.50 Sllverploted Round Troy;
slightly scrotched -7.S0s
1000 SiIverpIoted Oval Serving
Truys; scratched 1893
l--l6.0o SilvepIoted le" Meat Plot
ter; mode BY Oneida; scrotched- 7.50"
spIas tar
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Lingerie
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both stores
5o5 to S.e5 Fomous Moke Nyon Trieot
Lingerie. Gowns, slips and petticoots Broken
assortment 3.ee to 5.ee
3.oo Seomprufe Nylon Trieot Slips. White.
81 TO 3o----------------- Z.Sy
Nyon Trieot Briefs, eIostic leg. White. 5
to z ---------2 for 100
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Hosiery

HOSGeT
Street Floor, Both Stores
Seamless Micro Mesh NyIons, reinforced toe
ond heel for longer wear. Good colors. Sizes
Sk to Or.
Full Fashioned Dress Sheers with self seonls.
Ton or beige tones. Sizes Sh to ",
Z prs. LOO
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Second Floor, Washington Only
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

out of his room and into a jan
itor's room next door.
And as they knelt among the
brooms and mops, this was their
prayer; God, please take Jerry.
God, please take Jerry"
And as they stepped out into the
hall they met the nurse emerging
from Jerry's room. You see our
beloved boys work was now COM
plete. Our beloved Jerry was
gone. But behind he left such
wonderful memories. And too,
even in parting, he amplified our
questions:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Jerry
Continued from Last Week.

But a cloud was soon to hover
over Jerry and all but engulf his
parents. With his gradual wors-
ening the parents had called in
specialists for further diagnosis
and treatment. :. On Mothers
Day, the parents learned Jerry
was ridden with leukemia and re-
covery seemed almost impossible.
Blood transfusions and drugs only
temporarily lifted this frail body
but then he would be slipping once
more. =. The parents had now
turned to God completely for
Guidance and prayer for Jerry's
recovery =. Now and only now
did they fully realize just what
son they had and further realiz-
ing the beliefs he spoke of now
seemed right to them also.
On a Sunday noon about June
18th, there were some Is people
gathered in Jerry's room, among
them his parents. The pastor and
were among those privileged 10
witness the most heart rending
scene of a life time We had ar
rived to tell Jerry, his parents,
without his foreknowledge, had
that morning been baptized and
Joined his Church. l have seen
many tears, but never like those
that came from this little boy in
complete and uninhibited joy, and
a more fervent prayer of thanks
to God l am sure has never on
this earth been said as was said
by Jerry that day. Perhaps some
of us witnessing this were wrong
when we later remarked we would
as soon never again witness such
a thing.
From that day forward, life
seemed to be pouring out of this
little body. 1t was as though
nothing could be done to halt this
march of death and the end
seemed mOmentary. But it seemed
as though something was lacking
and before this body could de-
part, whatever it was had to be
accomplished Though now in
extreme pain, without a cry he
struggled on. Perhaps it was that
he now sought evidence of this
professed belief of his parents.
Dawn on the morning of June
9th, following a night of slipping
and then once more gaining, at
approximately $50 am. the par
ents, now exhausted, distraught,
rang for a nurse They stepped
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

Parents, how do you rate in
recognizing the needs and desires
of your children.
What type religious training do
you offer your children.
Perhaps we adults are not as
stable and secure as we should
be.
The chronicle., 1962-05-04
LIFE BEGINS
AT Fl)RIY
BY Robert Peterson

Last month I read re-
search study quoting an emin-
ent physician as saying bald
ness may result from washing
the hair too often. ''It washes
away oils essential to hair
growth" he declared.
The explanation seemed to
make sense so the next morn
ing as was about to step into
the shower l was careful not
to expose my thinning locks
to the spray. What's more, /
vowed I wouldn't wash my
hair again until summer.
But in last nights paper a
medical column carried a
query from a fellow asking
whether frequent washing had
any effect on hair loss. In his
authoritative reply the doctor.
columnist pooh poohed til Q
notion and declared there was
no relation whatsoever be-
tween hair loss and the fre-
quencY Of washing.
In fact, said he, frequent
washing keeps the scalp clean
and encourages hair growth.
So this morning / happily
dunked my head again for the
first time in weeks and will
probably continue this ritual
until another medic comes up
with another theory on coping
with a receding hairline.
Il can afford to be lazy and
do absolutely nothing" writes
an eX-auto salesman, 70, who
has retired to Arizona, shut I
cannot derive as much plea
sure from laziness as from
tasks ! could hire to a kid to
do. So there's nothing to do
but plan my day so that I've
got at least six hours of work.
81 spend two hours a day
working on the lawn, often
transplanting shrubs just for
the work involved. l spend
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

n ounced retirement n d
bought an active interest in a
going business concern and
put their gray matter to use
again. Or If they launched an
employment centel for elders.
Or If they pushed for a new
civic center.
What a crime to hear OF
healthy men concocting paper
sailboats merely to keep them
selves emotionally afloat in
their retirement years.
X 4 X
I recently saw a huge, sleek
bus in New York about to de-
part on a transcontinental
journey. So ! climbed aboard
for a look and could hardly
believe the change that has
taken place in these convey
ances. While ! don't own a
penny's worth Of bus stock, ]
don't mind saying that buses
these days come mighty close
to warranting the adjective
luxurious.
The interior of this one had
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

two hours mulling over a
stamp collection. And I drive
into town and spend two hours
at tasks that take up time,
such as finding a parking
space, picking up groceries,
buying nails, or having the oil
changed"
It Is almost inconcsivable to
me that men with good minds
will succumb TO a routine Of
artificial pursuits. Surely
they'd be better off II they re-.
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

pastel colors and soft lights,
inviting foam rubber seats
with arm-rests, and wide, pan
oramic windows. There was
even a restroom. Also, there
was a hostess aboard to make
tn e passengers comfortable
and to serve them soft drinks
or coffee.
Half the customers al I'd
seemed to be hearty, bright
eyed elders off on retirement
rambles. And I found myslf
wishing I were going along.
If you would like a booklet
"65 Ways to Find More Fun
in Retirement" write to Life
Begins at Forty c/o the Chron-
icle enclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents to cover handling costs.
Copyright, 1862, King Fea-
lures Syndicate, Inc.)
The chronicle., 1962-05-04
H-r Turn

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -
Arthur Sartain mildly lectured
his wife after she left the auto
mobile lights on and the bat
terry ran down.
He managed to get the en-
gine started and left il running
to build up the battery.
Then Sartain forgot all about
The chronicle., 1962-05-04
Carnival Club
plans election
Monday Might

The Singing River Carnival
Club will conduct its annual
election of club and Krewe of
Niord officers Monday at 7:3O
pm. The balloting will be fol-
lowed by the traditional stag
party.
The events will be held at
Nathan Everett's lodge at
Bellefontaine Beach. Those
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

wishing to go to the site in q
body will meet at Cotita's al
z pm.
Retiring club officers are
president Paul Kidd, vice pres
ident Marcel Poitevin, secre.
tary Joe Bailey and treasurer
Wally Sherwood.
Outgoing leaders of the clu-
sponsored krewe are captain
Leo Fortner and art director
Gary Leblanc. All are Pasca-
goulans except Bailey, who re-
sides in Moss Point.
Read the ads alone with
the news
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

it. When he woke up next
next morning he not only had
a dead battery but an empty
gas tank.
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-An
oil leak in Bill Kings car was
traced to a device that warns
when the car has an oil leak
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

Read the ads alone with
the news.
The chronicle., 1962-05-04

It pays to classify.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Plumbers Request
Hearing on Rules
On Tree RootCuts

Washington plumbers have
asked the District Commission
erS for a public hearing on their
fight with the city's Trees and
Landscaping Department.
The plumbers and land
Scapers have been at odds over
the Severing of tree roots. The
plumbers claim they often have
to cut the roots to provide
water service and sewer repairs
for their customers. The land
scapers contend the impromptu
cutting causes severe damage
to the trees, and can kill them
Under present regulations,
the plumbers must notify the
city's landscaping department
when they have to cut roots
larger than three inches in
diameter.
In a letter to the District
Commissioners yesterday, John
j. Coe, president of the WASH
ington Association of Plumbing
Contractors, asked for a change
in the ruling which would allow
the plumbers to go ahead with
tree surgery without the land
scapers' approval.
Mr.. Coe said the plumbers
often must work at odd hours,
when the city's landscapes are
unavailable.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Hume Rops
Political Foes
On Slot Issue

David Hume, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
governor Of Maryland, charged
yesterday that his two princi-
pal opponents considered slot
machines a local and not a
State issue.
Mr.. Hume said the power of
the slot machine interests is
continuing to grow in the four
southern Maryland counties
where they are legal. Mr.. Hume
is a resident of Charles County,
one of the four.
THE power of those backing
the slot machine interests not
only continues to grow" the
candidate said, but we have
the unhappy spectacle of Gov.
Tawes still hanging grimly to
his proposition that all this is
a local issue, and Mr.. George P.
Mahoney declaring himself in
the same camp"
Gov. Tawes and Mr.. Mahoney.
a Baltimore businessman, along
with Mr.. Hume, are the leading
contenders for the Democratic
nomination.
Mr.. Hume, who has been at
the forefront of battles to ban
slot machines in the State,
said that the recent increase
of Federal investigators in the
campaign against criminal in
fluence in Maryland has
been something less than en-
couraging."
He charged that slot-machine
interests plan to open a cluster
of new gambling supported
roadhouses in the Charlotte
Hall area of st. Mary's County.
He said that if requests to open
new roadhouses are approved
there will be seven of them
within a mile in the area.
The candidate also said that
Charles County residents must
admit that their new slot ma
chine regulatory law is IAN
abysmal failure" Under the law
the number of machines owned
by any individual is controlled
and county inspectors are
charged with eliminating
fraudulent practices.
Ownership (of the machine)
requirements are evaded with
such transparent ease" Mr..
Hume said, that respect for
the law has virtually disap-
peared."
Evening star., 1962-01-21

things that need to be said, "
remarked a senator who sided
with Mr.. Almond in his tussles
with the Assembly and is firm
ly for Gov. Harrison now.
| Gov. Harrison's inaugural
address departed from the old
fOrmat which usually consisted
mainly of a recitation Of Vir-
ginia's accomplishments, the
quality of her officialdom and
the bright, future in store,
The new governor did express
a proper reverence for Virginia S
heritage. But he didn't say
that everything was going
Swimmingly. In fact, he Sug-
gested it was time to apply
modern methods to solve mod
ern problems.
Much of Gov. Harrison's pro-
gram was close to. the general
tone of the things Mr.. Almond
advocated in his final address
to the legislature on January,
10 and in his budget recommen-,
dationS that followed.
Growth Predicted
Mr.. Almond closed his ad-
dress by hailing the back
ground and abilities of the man
who was to succeed him and
predicting continued growth
and progress under Gov. Har-
riSon'S administration.
Gov. Harrison paid tribute
to Mr.. Almond at the outset
of his address to the legislature
last Monday. He said Mr..
Almond occupied the office of
governor at one of the most diff
ticult times of Virginia's his
tory and cited progress made
by the State during Mr.. AL
mond's term in public educa-
ton, higher education, mental
health and industrial develop
ment.
Asked about the togetherness
of the new administration and
the assembly, Senator Mosby
Perrow of Lynchburg-quarter-
back of the Almond forces in
the big freedom of choice
school fight in the Senate
three years ago-commented:
"I'm not mad at anybody and
I'm not going to do any bleed
ing this time"
1t. Gov. Mills E. Goodwin,
jr., a spearhead on the other
Side for the so-called massive
resistance bloc in the Senate
struggle, hailed the Harrison
as just what was
needed to get the State moving
ahead.
He said also the harmony
looked like the durable variety
with, perhaps, only a few dis
cords on, perhaps say, redis-
tricting and daylight saving
time. !
Evening star., 1962-01-21
New Frontier Clubs
To Hear Mccarthy

Senator Eugene j. Mccarthy
Democrat of Minnesota, will
speak at 8 p.m.' January 30, at
a meeting sponsored by the
Democratic New Frontier Clubs
of the Washington area.
The program will be held at
the Knights of Columbus Hall,
5115 Little Falls road. Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

the taxes to finance it. Anc
there's the problem of legiS.
lative redistricting that alway.
produces disSonant yowls.
But for the opening week, al
least, the legislators performed
largely routine functions in ar
outward atmosphere of peace
it's wonderful" to a degree not
seen around the Capitol fol
years-even in the honeymoon
stages of a new, administration
1t seemed almost as if the
legislators, weary of the in
fighting over school-racial ano
tax matters that marked most
of former Gov. j. Lindsay AL
mond's relations with the As
sembly, decided to give a fair
trial to a new era of good feel
ing.
Dispute Threatens
A threat of undetermined
proportions to the harmony
comes from outside of the Leg
iSlature, however. 1t may pass
quietly or it could develop to
inflame old differences be-
tween the hackers OF. Mr.. AL
mond and his opponents on
school and tax matters in the
Legislature.
This was the broadcast by
Mr.. Almond Thursday night
from tape and film he had re-
corded in advance.
Mr.. Almond said he had the
backing of high State leaders
before switching from massive
resistance" to school integra-
ton 10 the freedom of choice"
program.
Senator Byrd Immediately re-
acted by saying that "at least
by innuendo I was placed in
a false position" by Mr.. AL
mond's remarks. Senator Byrd
said he plans to give Virginians
a full and complete report on
his relations with Mr.. Almond
on the school desegregation
issue.
In the new Governor, the As
sembly is working with chief
executive who'll doubtless
count more on an urbane dip
lomatic approach to carry his
program than on a pitched
legislative battle that causes
casualties. Gov. Harrison may
we'll have to push to get some
points of his program through
but it won't be with a bat
tering ram.
The praise for Gov. Harrison's S
inaugural address and his open
ing message was the rule in all
factions of the Assembly. This
was a source of some surprise
since Gov. Harrison said num-
Der of things that couldn't have
been said-without ducking-in
the last five or six years.
Its the way he says these
Evening star., 1962-01-21
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Society of Industrial
Realtors meets for the
fourth day at the Shore
ham.
The Board of Directors
of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards
meets for the fourth day at
the Mayflower and Statler
Hilton.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Eoard of Trade.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Harmony Marks Stort
Of Harrison Regime /
By JOHN F. DAFFRON
Associated Press staff Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. 20.-After a week on the podium as
Governor of Virginia. Albers Harrison r appears to
IN the closest possible concert with the General Assembly
or course there is potential dScord lurking the wings
such matters the budget and how to collect
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
State Investment Opportunities
 Listed for Alaska

Industrial Opportunities in Alaska, summary of state wide investment possibilities in the fields of Alaska mineral resources, forest resources, agriculture, and energy resour- ces was released in booklet form by the state Department of Economic Development and Planning.
 The 12-page booklet, sad Commissioner Henry Rolo1f- was prepared by Hugh Gellert, Director of the Division of In dustrial Development. It cap suleS the reports made to the state by the consulting firm of Arthur D. Little, Inc, of Cam bridge, Mass.
 Included in the summaries are Identification of several specific areas of investment, estimates of investment capital needed, working capital, and probable rates of return.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
Homemakers' News
Butte

The Butte Homemakers' No vember meeting was held at the home of Peggy McKechnie, with II members and two guests, Mrs. Elizabeth Gil christ and Miss Myrtle Bang, present.
 Alter a short business meet ing, Lu Sandvik, Agnes Sand vik, and Rthelyn Martin gave a report on the inheritance laws of Alaska. Miss Bang discussed the program plans for the com ing year.
 Joyce Luther, Katie Vasilie, and Evelyn Partin were taken into the club as new members.
 New officers for the coming year are Lu Sankvik, president; Edith Cerbin, Viee-president; Esther Gallagher, secretary; and Dianna McKechnie, trea- surer.
 The next meeting will be the Christmas party Dec. 20 at Lu Sandvik's home. Each member is to bring a gift for exchang- ing.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
Central School Teachers Hold Series Of in-Service Training Meetings

Teachers at Central school held the first of series of eight in-serviee training meet ings on Nov. 12, with Mrs. Pearl Mover, Mrs. Raymona Cioninger, and Mrs. Barbara Smart giving reports on meth ods of reading, evaluation of the reading program, and test ing in reading.
 Discussing the various meth ods of reading, the group brought out that the one most stressed is the word attack method, but that the phonic approach, widely taught sever al years ago, has never been abandoned and that the use of phonics is important in learn ing reading skills.
 Oral and silent reading skills and comprehension of material were discussed with the aid of questionnaire given each tea cher by Mrs. Cloninger to help them take inventory of their
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
Anchorage, Alaska

AiiCIlOl dSt, AldShd d Dear Editor:
 noticed a news item on the front page of your paper last week regarding pickets on the Palmer restaurants.
 Since someone has informed you the dispute is over a fringe benefit, l feel your readers would be interested in know ing just what this fringe bene- fit consists of.
 It is a clause in the contract which provides for one week paid vacation after one year S employment. The restaurant workers in Palmer have had this vacation clause for a num- Der of years and this year the operators have refused to sign a contract containing it.
 In order to secure a settle ment, the members of Local 878 in Palmer voted to accept the
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
No Quotas On
 Horse Boarding Seen Necessary

How'd you like to try a hand at farm enterprise that has no foreseeable surpluses, no quotas, no allotments and ap- parently plenty of room for ex- pansion?
 The project is boarding hors- es for owners who either have no land of their own, or who are remote from the breeding centers and want to keep their mares close to the more popu- lar studs.
 Boarding projects of this kind are right in line with the governments pleas to divert land from the production of surplus food and fiber crops, says an article in Farm Quar- terly magazine.
 AS to how much money you will make out of this enterprise, one man says a fellow is al- ways more apt to complain about the condition of his horse than about what you charge him. If you keep the horses in good shape you'll get along all right.
 The more common rate on Standardized establishments is $60 to $75 per month; for Thor oughbreds $100 to $125 per month. These rates include stall, pasture and feed, nothing more.
 Horses are no harder to handle than any other kind of livestock but they must have more individual attention. Any one thinking of going into the boarding business should have definite inclination toward horses and should spend some time learning everything he can about them.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29

methods and problems. MT s. Smart showed samples of tests used to determine the degree of reading skills.
 Future topics will be "Readi- ness for Beginning Reading, 9 Teaching Reading in the h. termediate Grades" The Re tarded Reader and the Gifted Reader, , Building Specific Reading Skills,o Books a n d Materials and last, "Evalua- ton and Appraisal"