davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-08
| HOUSES FoR SALIVA. I n

ALL AMERICAN CITY. Pals
Church, > blks. off Rte. This
immae. home has everything 70
ner la1dscaped lot. 3 lge. bedrms..
baths. din. I'm. uitra-modern
kit. with eating space. 20-ft. glass
5alousied family I'm. Has wau-tc-
wall carpet. INV. BIB. heat. drapes.
washer. dryer. etc. Excellent cozd.
throughout. Price S24.950. flex-
ible financing. Don't miss this
one. Open a-S.
REALTY JE. 4-7OOO
Evening star., 1962-09-08
STONE HOUSE

Beautifully situated on s5z acres
in Blue Ridge Mountains near
Emmitsburg, Nd. Authentically
restored 3-bedroom cottage with
tiled bath, , ladge fireplaces. and
hunting and fishing, SI7,g5O.
Also avail: 55 additional acres
with trout stream. Shown BY sppt.
Call DI. 7-4714 for brochure and
information. Brokers cooperation
invited.
IDEAL ANTIQUE SHOP LOCATION
Evening star., 1962-09-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

ROCKVILLE-will build to suit.
5000 to $4,000 50. IT. with
plenty Of parking. Ideal for
laboratories, distributors. or build
ing supply. Call J. @. SAAH, VIII.
6-6795 or your own broker.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT.
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE


MD.-Place or business and home
with additional apis, can be pur-
chased for S11.950. Assume loan
with reasonable down payment.
Agent, Henry Moore, jr., RE. o.
1900.
Moore & Moore, Realtors
Evening star., 1962-09-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FENWICK PARK, nr. Arlington
blvd. 2-bedrm. ramb.. 12x2n rec.
rm-, Sxl0 tccl house v-i.h w1r--
bench; early CccuDa1c CN.N-ss.
JE. .-aO77
Evening star., 1962-09-08
OUTSTANDING
OPPORTUNITY


Sinclair Refining Co. is currently
interviewing applicants to lease
and operate q first class, above
average service center. This mod
ern 3-bay outlet is located on
George Palmer hwy. in Seat Pleas
ant. Nd. Controlled mechanical
work will be permitted and COM
pany financing is available to a
qualified applicant. For appoint
ment contact p H. MORELAND,
La. $4,000; ewes. at HE. 1-0569.
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Have a year-round business for
you and your family. All the
problems of starting and operat-
ing a going business are solved
for you. Complete free business,
training included.
BASKIN-ROBBINS 81 flavors ice
For complete information phone,
Mr.. VIM. Angelo. Ii. 4-1613.
PLUMBER-Reg. D. c. and Nd.
viii represent firm, service bldgs.
or supervise work. Also h.-w. heat
ing expert. Box 344-Z, Star.
BUSINESS known as
Chevy Chase Plumbing and Heat
ing, near corner Conn. ave. and
Mckinley st. NV. owners death
forces sale. Business ready for
immediate operation, includes
necessary tools and equipment.
Also stocks of fittings, material
and truck. Wo. 6-1697 after
$3.50 pm,
Evening star., 1962-09-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

CLIENT NEEDS industrial land in
only. L. LEONARD. Jr.. Broker
DE. 2-1355. OR. 4-697S.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

51s3 Lee Hwy. Arl. KE. s-535O
ARL. N.-Lovely white brick ram
bier on double lot in conV. loc..
4 bedrms. and playroom on main
floor. full bsmt. with shower bath
and built-in garage. immed. poss..
only S26. 500. CAROLINE l..
CAMPBELL. AGENT. JE. 3-12S2.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
IA. 10000
GORE REALTY
2317 WILSON BLVD, ARL.

ARL., S.-3-bedrm. home in new
condition, sll-electric kit, excel.
yard and neighborhood. corv. bus
service, close to shopping. public
and parochisl schools. churches.
Pentagon and WASHINGTON: FHA
appraised; sacrifice at $4,000.
OF 4-S24O.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
ARL. COUNTY LINE

S17, 900, only 500 dn.. NO SET
TLEMENT COSTS 3-bedrm. home
wIenormous rms. Full din. rm.,
all equipped kit, knotty pine rec.
rm. in full bsmt. Beautiful lge. lot.
Call ia. 7-029O. MlLKEY REAL
TY.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WELL ESTABLISHED PRINT SHOP
must relocate. 2,500-3,00 50. it.
zoned CO. D. C. preferred. Brief
statement of terms and approxi-
mate rental. Box 1877 Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
ARLINGTON
NORTH

lust off Wilson blvd, is featured
this Cape Cod with 3 nice-size
bedrooms. full baths. full base
ment. separated dining room. rec.
and a fenced lot make this an
outstanding property.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

.BUILDEES-LOTS AND TRACTS
You can start TOMORROW in these
3 locations:
10 ROO lots, Wheaton
% R-g0 lots. near MOL
IA R-R lots, Bethesda
Streets Paved and Tap Fees Paid
Also 40 acres ROO, wooded. ad.
Joining Rock Creek Park.
Also 4 R-R lots. Forest Glen, beau
tifully wooded. very Teas. priced.
Good subordination on all to 70.
sponsible builders. Leon sisson.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND
Alexandria Industrial
Park

Areas finest research and indus
trial site on Capital Beltway. All
utilities on paved street. VIII sell
or build to specifications.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1925 H st. NV. Ma. $500
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-09-08
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACCOKEEK, MD. - Beautiful. s.
acre tracts, $4,000 and up, terms.
Open until pm. PISCATAWAY
CO, INC. BU. 3-2121.
ALEX, VA.-Wooded hillside, q
acre plus. Sterling community.
Quaker lane and Seminary I'd.
OF 4-A1n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
HoIyoke
Drive
iOpened
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Z A Russian Language dorni-
tory believed to be the first
sof its kind in this country
lis one of the recent innova-
stions made at Mount Holyoke
college to meet current chal-
slenges In the field Of higher
education, President Richard
Glenn Gettell told local
alumnae last night.
Similar to the colleges 25-
year-old French House, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Russian dormitory has a
Russian countess as house
mother and q Russian. maid,
he said. The 10 students who
live there are permitted to
speak English only in their
bedrooms.
Some Of the girls are TAX
ing Russian because of SCI
entific interests. "They know
Russian is the second scien-
tific language" DR.. Gettell
explained.
The others either have in
ternational interests or want
to study Russian literature,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Picture on Page D-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Our experience filters will be hoppy you these individual
pone qfrde light but controlling The street
brossere. by u BOonce tho notUro rounded hoUe
lord Toyor Washington Chevy Chase Wisconsin ond Western
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Delinquent Taxes GGi9 on Additional B 3sA.'-E9ay Extension

At the regular City Council meeting held last Monday evening al the City Hall, the Health Com m.ttee reported that the City Health officer, Dr. Robert Fen stefsnacher had recommended that the city investigate tAe State plambing Code in line with tie projected sewer and water sys- tena now under consideration and awaiting approval from the various agencies.
 Reporting on the fire hazardous condition of the American Legion Hall. the committee in charge stated that the Legion had been contacted and they had guaranteed to clean ue the area and remove the hazard.
 The Commissioner of Highways has requested the City of Nome to adopt the Uniform Traffic Con- trol= Devices which are now being put in use all over the state.
 The school budget tentatively submitted, in the sum of S82, ,11O.59, was reviewed by the Council and a maximum of S68,O0O was tentatively approved at this time.
 The sum of S200 was author ized for Civil Defense miscellaneous expense to be accounted for quar- terly
 The City Clerk reported that there was s25,13203 in delinquent taxes and the Council voted to extend the time they are due until Dec. 31, giving an additional 30 days without penalty.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
High School Will
 Present Xmas Assembly

A Junior-Senior High School Christmas assembly will be pre- sented to students and the public Dec. 19 at 2:3O pm. in the High School gym.
 Choral reading and singing will be the featured part of the pro- gram under the direction of Mrs. Emma Cameron and Mrs. Mary Ellen Walsh. Students in grade 7B and the High School Chorus will participate.
 Following the Christmas as- sembly, the annual faculty-Nanook basketball game will take place. The public is cordially invited to the assembly and basketball con- test.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
PHOEBE CIRCLE TO HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY DEC. l3

The monthly social of the Phoebe Circle will be the Christ mas party, with their husbands as guests. Each person is to bring a 50 cent gift exchange. The party will be held at Phoebe Hall at 7:30 pm on Dec 13.
 The refresisment committee is: Molly Curran. Anna Ahmasuk, Agnes Komahuk. Helen Carlson.
 The game committee is: Grace Johnson and Edith Segoonick.
 Devotion will be by Barbara Samuels.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
NEW STREET SIGN UP
 ON FRONT & DIVISION ST.

Nome has one new street sign, which was installed by the Jay eees, at the corner of Front and Division St.
 Due to the fact that it took three hours to prepare the hole for the post, the Jaycees have decided to wait until spring before putting up any more signs.
 The signs were brought in early this summer by the Mothers Club and turned over to the Jaycees for installation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
RESERVATIONS FILLED FOR BETHEL CHARTER FLIGHT

All reservations have been filled for the Nome Bethel charter flight being made by Wien Air lines on a GAG which leaves here Friday afternoon at 2 pm.
 Most of the space has been taken up by school personnel, not only the High School basketball team which will be playing the Bethel team, but cheer leaders and adult sponsors. Bethel families who have children on their basketball team will be housing the students.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
E ho9i -sz,.,.. -e..e,-<t..s.z- res,a

'ae3i
 %ss7as s9es.4e.e F2e.e
 ae1ta Chi taas pro 957g t.szE Christmas Wish
 Abc atezentaa Ho the public ea Dee. !, and Is in Inc Multipurpase Room of the school Starting tune 7l11be go p=Aa..an both nights. Parents of children who are on the morning shift are invited to attend t2e program on Monday night, and parents of children who are not en shift are invited to attend on Tuesday night. If you do not have children in school please choose either niaht.
 This year the cast will be quite large as the entire elementary school is participating in the play In addition to the regular cast. 12 Junior High pupils have joined the cast as supporting members.
 The operetta is being directed by AIr. Leland Barber with Mrs IFers and Mrs. Cameron assisting in supervision of costume eonstruc- ton and dramatics. Members of the elementary. staff are helping make the costumes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Extension of Time Requested To Dredge Sand and Clay

A three year time limit exten- sion has been requested by MT Ralph Murane on his Department of the Army permit to dredge sand and clay in Norton Sound at the mouth of Daniels Creek, near Bluff, Alaska.
 Objections, if any, to the pro posed work from the standpoint of navigation should be sent by registered mail to the US. Army Engineer District, Alaska, to be received no later than Jan. 4.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12

Lucy Trigg. nurse at the MIMI Hospital, and 2nd District repre- sentative (. the State Hospital Advisory Council, left yesterday for a meeting being held in Ju- neau on Dec 1914.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
No Greeting Cards Left

MOSCOW R - A large Mos cow shop has already run out of Christmas and New Years greet ing cards. The manager tells dis appointed customers he's expect ing a new shipment in the first or second week of January.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
coM1N'6 6 COIN

From Fairbanks: Andy Hall, D. Minor, J. Williams, H. Fruit, K. Bashelier.
 From Kotzebue: G. Markham.
 To Kotzebue: Star Cornelius, H. Schoonover.
 To Fairbanks: Donald Moles, B. Robertson. A. Wilbur, Mary Lou Charles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
SANTA COMING TO TOWN
UNIVERSAL lNTsRNIloWu PICTURE

Santa Claus is coming to town in person and will listen to the wants of all the small children at the Northern Commercial Co. Store on Saturday of this week and also the following Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12

Admitted to the hospital: Jesse Henry Allen, Sandra Apok, Rose Johnson, Adlop Hafferberger. Dis charged: Marc Jocius.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
N o T c E

Members of the Women's Aux Hilary. Pioneers of Alaska. are having Christmas party for their meeting on Friday evening and are reminded 10 bring exchange gifts.
 Bev Morgan. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

WSCS Requested to Meet Friday
 Members of the WSCS are re- quested to meet at 7:30 Friday eve ming at the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church to wrap pack ages for the Sunday School Christ mas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
N 0 T T1cE

N o T C E
 The Order of Eastern Star will be having a Christmas party Mon- day evening al 7:30 10 which members and visitors of the Order with their families are invited. also Masons and their families. All attending are 10 bring ex- change gifts for Santa 10 disiri- bute. l1o
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
S9In ir75r o7
 VII sali aaBY9 < l4f;s;

Victor Charles, Superintendent a5 fine Nome Schools. IslVes today a=tFi., Wi88 BfA officials. fsasaee schnafe and Dale Hol- !. .5ssWeHth area director for BIA, B1t5kland.. Film. kozllk- and SHungaak.
 MT Char. .is acting edaea- tional eonsultant to the BIA. who are studying anticipated needs for this area and possible construction starting in 1885 on long range program White Mountain is also included in this study.
 MT. Hollingsworth stated that these trips will include consulta- tions with people of the area on education and economic plans for the future
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

said Mr.. Cramer. This is al
ready a matter of public record
in the State and we cannot
close our eyes and walk away
from it,"
In his summation. Chairman
Blatnik said it was almost I'M
believable the shortcomings
within the Massachusetts De-
partment of Public Works could
have continued undetected so
long. He added:
yet we have proved quite
conclusively that much. and
perhaps most, of the land &C
QUESTION in connection with
Federal aid highway projects
in the Commonwealth of Mas
SachuSettS was in a miserable
mess"
1T is" he said, "a painful
and provocative fact that eff
fective controls were virtually
non-eXistent.
las always happens when
conditions of this kind prevail.
the INSCRIPTIONS moved in.
The Department of Public
Works became a spawning
ground for a variety of con-
spiratorial patterns which grew
and flouriShed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
$4,000 Set
As Teachers
Pay Goal

Three of its committees will
recommend to the Board of
Education next week that it
adopt a salary schedule rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 as
a goal" for District teachers.
Competition for capable per-
sonnet is "worsening," School
Supt, Carl F. Hansen told the
Finance, Legislation and Per-
sonnet Committees in recon-
mending the objective.
In January. 1861, the board
proposed a boost in teacher
salaries from the current range
of $4,000 to $7,848 to a scale
reaching $1,000 at the top. The
proposal is still pending with
the Commissioners.
The new schedule, with cor
responding increases in other
school staff pay, should be
adopted by the board "as salary
goals to be realized at the
earliest possible time" DR..
Hansen said. The board should
urge the Commissioners to
achieve them as quickly as pos
sible, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

building program at the Zoo.
Part of the fund is earmarked
for improvements to the bird
building and bird cages.
The committee also took &C
ton on the budget requests of
the following local agencies:
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
.Deleted was a $4,000 item
to begin development of park
areas in the Southwest urban
area. The committee
said that because of the delay
in the construction of the
Inner Loop, the item could be
deferred. But it emphasized it
felt development of parks in
the area should not be the
complete responsibility of the
Federal Government and Sug-
geSted the cost should be borne
by the District and the Rede-
velopment Land Agency.
Also knocked out of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
GENEVA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
OF cutting nuclear delivery We
hicles and other heavy arma-
ment by 80 per cent in three
years, he said the best way to
begin disarmament was with
limited measures in order to
interrupt the "baleful SPIRAL
OF fear and distrust.
West Germany, which is not
a member of the conference
also came out in full support
or the American proposals
through a statement issued by
the Foreign Ministry in Bonn.
A spokesman said the proposals
were a practical means of STOP
ping the arms race that would
not give an unfair advantage
to any side.
Political Capital Charged
The other speaker today was
Brazilian Foreign Minister
Francisco San Thiago Dantas,
who accused the major powers
OF making disarmament pro-
posals for political capital. He
urged the United States to re-
frain from its plan to resume
nuclear tests in the atmos-
phere next month, and criti-
cized the Soviet Union for
carrying out it's series of tests
last fall.
Russia's answer to Mr.. Ken
nedy's test ban proposal was
given last night by Mr..
Tsarapkin. The United States
President announced two weeks
ago he had ordered a new at
mospheric test series to begin in
late April but would cancel it if
Russia would agree to ban all
tests under an internationl in
Spection system.
Mr.. TSarapkin met with
United States negotiator Arthur
Dean and British Delegate
Joseph Godber. Later an
American spokesman an
nounced the Russian had
turned down Mr.. Kennedy's
proposal abruptly and COM
pletely-without qualification
Mr.. Tsarapkin declared Russia
would accept a ban only with a
national inspection system
each of the nuclear powers
policing its own pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

10 Gays OF hearings winch
ended yesterday. He said:
ION the basis of the record
before us we can only reach a
considered judgment at this
time that what has been dis
closed here is incredibly,
incomprehensively, intolerably
wrong"
The ranking Republican on
the Public Works Subcommit-
tee, Representative Cramer of
Florida, agreed, saying:
THE record must, and has,
sadly recorded the rise of
grafters and cheats who have
turned this glorious Common
wealth into little more than a
sovereign pork barrel vis-a-vis
the Department of Public
Works"
Mr.. Cramer added there were
other areas of Massachusetts
highway program which needed
investigation. And he asked
that the subcommittee staff be
directed to check into these
matters in preparation for
hearings to be held as soon
as possible.
II refer to charges of wrong
full use of consultants and en-
cheering and construction, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Three Charged
In Numbers Raid

An Alexandria grocery oper-
ator and his wife were charged
yesterday with operating a
$75-a-day numbers game in
their store and apartment in
the 500 block of South Alfred
street.
r The charges followed a raid
by five Alexandria policemen,
three detectives and State
Trooper M. H. Floyd on the
apartment and store of Louis
and Pearl Weiner, both 81.
Also charged was a clerk,
Everett A. Reed, 26, of the 500
block of Irving street NV.
According to Alexandria De-
tective 1t. Francis H. johnson,
police confiscated $400, an add
ing machine and a quantity of
numbers slips from the store
and apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
MARRIAGE BOOM
ON WAY, SAYS
STATSTICIAN

By the Associated Press
A Government statisti-
clan says a major mar
riage boom" is coming in
the United States.
DR.. Forrest E. Under, d.
rector Of the National Gen.
ter for Health Statistics,
made the prediction and
asked a House Appropri-
ations subcommittee for
more funds to help keep
track of it.
DR.. Under, in testimony
made public yesterday,
sought funds to modernize
the Governments system of
keeping vital statistics.
He said boys and girls
born in the high-birth-
rate period that followed
World War II are reaching
marriage age now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
FUNDS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Planning Commission, for the
acquisition of local stream val
ley parks in the surrounding
counties of both Maryland and
Virginia.
While the committee took a
dim view of a variety of money
requests involving the Wash
ington area, there was one
bright spot involving the Zoo.
Approved was a 50 million
request to begin construction of
a Zoo bypass in Rock Creek
Park. The bypass will take
most of the traffic out of the
Zoo and will include an 800
foot tunnel. Also allowed by
the committee was a ST million
request by the Smithsonian
Institution to begin a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

was 100000 for improvements
along the Gao Canal, includ-
ing work on the canal bed and
the locks.
Allowed was Sl50,000 for Is
additional park policemen.
Also dropped was $168,O0O
which would have been used to
improve facilities at Great
Falls.
National Capital TranspOr-
tati0n Agency-Allowed was an
appropriation of $3.3 million,
an increase of approximately
50 million over the 1862 appro-
priation for the agency which
is planning a rapid transit sys-
tenn for the Washington area.
But the committee threw out
a SIG million request which the
agency had hoped to use for
land acquisition for future
transit stations and parking
areas. The committee said such
a request was not warranted
until the agency came up with
a definite construction program.
The agency is expected to re-
port on such a plan November /
Approved was an appropria-
ton of 100000 to continue the
acquisition of land along Inter-
state Route Sc in Virginia and
Interstate Route IS in Mary
land and other land near the
George Washington Memorial
parkway in Maryland.
Smithsonian Institution -
Dropped was a $5.4 million re-
quest to remodel the existing
Civil Service Commission build
inng as an art gallery to house
the National Collection of Fine
Arts and National Portrait
Gallery.
National Gallery of Art-Ap-
proved was $4,000 to initiate
a two-year program to repair
the skylightS at the gallery
which leak in heavy transforms
National Capital Planning
Commission - The committee
deleted a request of $65,000
which the commission had
wanted for an "open space
study" of the Washington area.
The committee said such an
expenditure could be financed
by the commission under its
budget of $625.000.
The committee approved a
request of 100000 for acqui-
sition of lands required for the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway from the District line
to the Cabin John Bridge and
for a connecting roadway be-
tween the parkway and the
Little Falls Branch Parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Discrimination
Hits Peace Prize

MOSCOW, Mar. Is (AP.-
The Soviet Union announced
today that Foreign holders of
Stain international peace
prizes can trade them in now
for Lenin prizes. Stain prizes
have fallen victim to de-Stal-
imitation under Premier Khru-
Shchev.
Holders of Stain prizes
abroad include these Ameri-
cans: Arthur Moulton, a former
Protestant bishop; singer Paul
Robson, and author Howard
Fast.
Americans who have won the
Lenin prize include William
Dubois, William Edward, and
Cyrus Eaton.